People who have served in the United States military commit suicide at more than twice the rate of the civilian population, according to a report released by News21 this week.

Protestors gathered at New Mexico’s state capitol Friday to rally against a growing health care crisis. Gov. Susana Martinez recently stopped Medicaid funding to 15 behavioral health providers that served 30,000 patients.

A new analysis of population trends confirms the obvious, the Latino population is growing everywhere. Parts of the Southwest have seen big changes.

When you look at a map of places in the United States where people don't have health insurance, what's clear is there were a lot of uninsured people in the Southwest in 2011.

In 1869 John Wesley Powell dared to paddle the Colorado River’s white rapids through the Grand Canyon in the first recorded expedition. A Flagstaff group just returned from recreating the adventure for a reality TV show and lives to tell the tale.

Users of the SENTRI trusted traveler program, which allows for expedited screening at the U.S.-Mexico border, will no longer have windshield decals identifying their cars. Some SENTRI members have been used by drug traffickers as unwitting couriers.

The TRUST Act has been called the anti-Arizona bill, because it seeks to prevent the kind of collaboration between local police and federal immigration agents that's been so controversial in Arizona.

Mexico has fallen short on its obligation to deliver water to the United States under a 1944 treaty. That’s heightened tensions between the two countries and jeopardized the future of agriculture in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas.

Desert cities are once again leading the nation in home sales but questions remain about its sustainability.