A South Carolina man has pleaded guilty to charges that he gunned down a New Mexico state police officer who had stopped to help him

Federal Prosecutors are considering the death penalty in the case against South Carolina man who is accused of killing New Mexico State Police Officer Justin Hare. Jaremy Smith, 33, of Marion, South Carolina,

A South Carolina man has pleaded guilty to charges that he gunned down a New Mexico state police officer who had stopped to help him ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -- A South Carolina man pleaded guilty Friday ...

The fatal shooting of State Police Officer Justin Hare happened last March along Interstate 40. Smith was caught two days later.

South Carolina Man Pleads Guilty to the Carjacking and Killing of a New Mexico Police Officer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A South Carolina man pleaded guilty Friday to charges that he gunned down a ...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A South Carolina man pleaded guilty Friday to charges that he gunned down a New Mexico state police officer who had stopped to help him, marking a turning point in a ...

The 2024 college football season featured 31 new coaches at FBS programs, and with the campaign completed, it's time to grade and rank the hires. Indiana's Curt Cignetti, Boise State's Spencer Danielson,

South Carolina is preparing to execute the third inmate to be put to death since September as the state goes through a backlog of prisoners who exhausted their appeals while

After the U.S. Supreme Court rejected the final appeal of a South Carolina inmate, he decided not to ask the governor for clemency, saying he didn’t want to spend the

New Mexico takes on the San Diego State Aztecs after Viane Cumber scored 23 points in New Mexico's 89-80 loss to the Boise State Broncos.

New Mexico lawmakers will be considering a bill to increase penalties for those who threaten to shoot up a school. The bill, which passed a House committee Thursday, would change mass shooting threats from a misdemeanor to a fourth-degree felony.

An Albuquerque-based defense attorney faces potential discipline by the U.S. District Court in connection with a DWI scandal that has rocked several law enforcement agencies in New Mexico — in particular the Albuquerque Police Department — over the past year.