Wires and corporate press also on it: The Guardian, The Hill
Outlets posting about it
Mother Jones· Tue 03:00
In a race to govern New Mexico, the country’s second-largest oil producer, Deb Haaland has all but abandoned the language of “keep it in the ground.”
Mother Jones· Mon 21:00
Beneath Haaland's family-driven ads lies a more complicated political picture:
A progressive icon whose acceptance of contributions tied to a controversial AI data center and the fossil fuel industry has raised questions about the environmental commitments that helped propel her to prominence.
Mother Jones· Mon 20:00
On the cusp of becoming America’s first Native woman governor, the former interior secretary confronts questions about her climate commitments in a bid to govern oil-rich New Mexico.
Mother Jones· Sun 13:50
Reflecting on her race to be New Mexico's governor, Deb Haaland spoke of her Pueblo grandparents who kept traditions alive despite federal efforts to erase them. Governing will demand something different: reconciling the state’s dependence on fossil fuels with its environmental future.
Mother Jones· Sat 21:52
For Deb Haaland, governing her ancestral homeland will require reconciling the state’s dependence on fossil fuels with its environmental future.
www.motherjones.com/politics/202...
New Mexico – There was not much of a debate about who would win when the early results started coming in for the New Mexico Governor’s race between Democrat Deb Haaland and Republican Gregg Hull. At the time of this post, Haaland has a commanding 12 point lead over Hull. It would take Hull winning […] The post No…
Democrat Deb Haaland is projected to become New Mexico’s next governor and the country’s first Native American woman governor, according to Decision Desk HQ. Haaland, a Laguna Pueblo member and a former secretary of the Interior, easily defeated Republican Gregg Hull. Haaland promised voters she would improve the…
Beneath Haaland's family-driven ads lies a more complicated political picture:
A progressive icon whose acceptance of contributions tied to a controversial AI data center and the fossil fuel industry has raised questions about the environmental commitments that helped propel her to prominence.
On the cusp of becoming America’s first Native woman governor, the former interior secretary confronts questions about her climate commitments in a bid to govern oil-rich New Mexico.
Reflecting on her race to be New Mexico's governor, Deb Haaland spoke of her Pueblo grandparents who kept traditions alive despite federal efforts to erase them. Governing will demand something different: reconciling the state’s dependence on fossil fuels with its environmental future.
If anyone knows how to run a race, it’s Deb Haaland. She descends from Pueblo runners who delivered secret messages to stage a victorious revolt against the Spaniards in 1680. As the first Native American cabinet secretary, she ran two distinct footraces—a marathon and ultramarathon—each bookending her historic…