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The newspaper's name changed in 1899 to the Albuquerque Journal-Democrat. A change in policy necessitated the dropping of "Democrat" from the paper's name in 1903, so the digest appeared again as the Albuquerque Morning Journal. The daily paper's name was changed to the Albuquerque Journal in 1925 when an independent editorial policy was ...
Albuquerque Tribune: (1922-2008) An afternoon general newspaper, and former competitor to the Albuquerque Journal. [30] Bosque Beast: (2012-2016) Covered animals and pet owners; published six times a year; free to every residence and business in Corrales; delivered free to pickup locations around Albuquerque and Sandoval County. [31]
It is located just south of Paseo del Norte between Second and Edith. It serves residents of Los Ranchos de Albuquerque and the North Valley. The station opened on July 14, 2006 as one of the three original stations on the line along with Sandoval County/US 550 and Downtown Albuquerque.
JOSEPH BRADY: A New Mexico amateur boxing champion, winner of 13 of his first 14 pro fights, Brady died July 16 at age 48. ... DENNIS LATTA: Hired by the Albuquerque Journal in 1980 to cover UNM ...
Jul. 15—The Albuquerque Journal, the state's largest newspaper, is welcoming back two former reporters and promoting another staffer from within. Dan Boyd rejoins the paper ahead of this week's ...
Downtown Albuquerque rang in 2012 with a raucous brawl outside of the strip club. According to Journal archives, about 500 people poured out onto Central Avenue early New Year's Day when a fight ...
The house was designed and built by Charles Frederick Whittlesey, who was in Albuquerque working on the Alvarado Hotel. It was originally intended to be a communal residence for the clerks and draftsmen at his architectural office and was named "Bungalow Barracks" with this in mind. Describing the planned house in 1902, the Albuquerque Journal ...
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