Andress High School celebrated its P-TECH program's success where students earn college credit, highlighting significant savings on tuition and improved college readiness.

UTEP celebrated its alumni's business achievements with the first Miner Business Impact Awards, recognizing 15 alumni-led businesses for their growth and impact.

Veteran firefighter Tibor Kocsis was appointed as Deputy Chief of Administration for the Las Cruces Fire Department, bringing 17 years of experience to the role.

EPCC welcomes three new trustees, including technology expert Diana Y. Mooy, business owner Jesus Mendez, and educator Carmen Olivas-Graham, with a focus on providing quality education.

El Paso ISD held its third annual Healthcare Expo and Hiring Fair, connecting over 300 students with job opportunities and demonstrating their skills in health sciences.

Las Cruces Communication Office won seven Telly Awards for their video productions, showcasing the city's creative and technical proficiency in multimedia.

A study by The University of Texas at El Paso suggests that antidepressants like Prozac may increase pain sensitivity in adulthood for users who began treatment in their teens.

The El Paso ISD board decided to not change Superintendent Sayavedra's position after a lengthy session and significant public support for her leadership amid financial concerns for the district.

El Paso Community College's Northwest Campus is closed on May 28-29 for water pipe repairs, with operations going remote during this period. Other campuses remain open.

The El Paso County Sheriff's Office hosted a Regional Mounted Unit Academy to train officers in horsemanship and law enforcement skills.

EPCC extended the summer payment deadline to June 11, 2025, allowing students more time to prepare finances. Payments can be made online or in-person.

EPCC Leadership Academy celebrated 21 years, with insights from local leaders, emphasizing time management and leadership, highlighting a transparent leadership culture and nearing the graduation of the Class of 2025.

EPISD Council of PTAs gave $7,000 in scholarships, awarding $1,000 each to seven high school students, expanding the scholarship program from past years.