ReadyOne Industries is holding two job fairs next week for applicants who qualify.
All applicants must meet Ability One guidelines, which includes people who are blind or who have significant disabilities.
This time next week we should know who the city's next mayor is, and if you haven't voted yet you're going to have to wait until Saturday. Early voting has ended.
A Fort Bliss Soldier has permanent brain damage after a swimming accident at Elephant Butte on May 25. That accident led to safety officers and the commanding general of Fort Bliss sending out a swimming safety warning.
To support President Barack Obama and other Pentagon officials in their fight against sexual assault in the military, the “Rough Riders” of the 402nd Field Artillery Brigade are trampling out sexual harassment and sexual assault.
Cutting edge research may extend LCD technology beyond its physical limits, and it's all being done by a New Mexico State University mathematician, not a chemist.
The Nuns on the Bus have been touring all over the country trying to ouch for a comprehensive immigration reform. And on Tuesday morning, they made one last pit stop at the Annunciation House.
Burges High School students said after years of hard work, school leaders are restricting them from wearing certain honor decorations at their graduation.
Tuesday Texas Governor Rick Perry released a commercial as a way to lure companies to the Lone Star State.
Perry spent $10 million on the TV advertising campaign that promotes the state's pro-business approach.
A year after the Little Bear Wildfire that leveled more than 250 homes and ripped through thousands of acres last June the area is still dealing with the effects from the fire.
The Dona Ana County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved an extreme drought ordinance for the unincorporated areas of the county Tuesday morning.
El Pasoans in need of general surgery will now have access to less invasive, less painful surgeries with rapid recovery time.
Sierra Medical Center has acquired the DaVinci single-site technology.
The group behind the Triple A Baseball stadium had a plan long before it became public knowledge, and didn't care what voters had to say, according to the City of El Paso's mayor.
