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Albuquerque Crime Emergency, Cybersecurity Boom, and Community Events - Albuquerque Local Pulse
- 2025/04/11
- 再生時間： 2 分
- ポッドキャスト
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あらすじ・解説
Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Friday, April 11. We begin with breaking news as Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has mobilized the National Guard to address what she’s calling a crime emergency in our city. This comes just a day after a violent shooting in the Walmart parking lot at Coors and Rio Bravo, where two people were injured following a reported road rage incident. One victim remains in critical condition at UNM Hospital, while police have multiple suspects in custody. Authorities are urging drivers to avoid the area as the investigation continues.
In other public safety updates, West Mesa High School lifted its shelter-in-place order this morning after a brief lockdown, though details remain scarce. We’re keeping an eye on this developing situation.
On the jobs front, Albuquerque’s cybersecurity sector is booming, with entry-level salaries averaging around $120,000. Major employers like Sandia Labs and Intel are scrambling to fill roles, and with a 32% growth projected by 2032, now’s the time to consider upskilling. Meanwhile, Mayor Tim Keller announced an executive order pushing back against federal climate rollbacks, doubling down on local environmental protections.
Looking ahead this weekend, don’t miss the Eastside Library’s free community event on April 17, featuring legal counsel workshops, free food, and family-friendly activities. And a quick shoutout to our local sports teams—stay tuned for playoff updates as high school baseball heats up.
We’ll leave you with this silver lining: despite challenges, our city’s unemployment rate continues to drop, now at 4%, with leisure, hospitality, and tech sectors leading the charge. This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
In other public safety updates, West Mesa High School lifted its shelter-in-place order this morning after a brief lockdown, though details remain scarce. We’re keeping an eye on this developing situation.
On the jobs front, Albuquerque’s cybersecurity sector is booming, with entry-level salaries averaging around $120,000. Major employers like Sandia Labs and Intel are scrambling to fill roles, and with a 32% growth projected by 2032, now’s the time to consider upskilling. Meanwhile, Mayor Tim Keller announced an executive order pushing back against federal climate rollbacks, doubling down on local environmental protections.
Looking ahead this weekend, don’t miss the Eastside Library’s free community event on April 17, featuring legal counsel workshops, free food, and family-friendly activities. And a quick shoutout to our local sports teams—stay tuned for playoff updates as high school baseball heats up.
We’ll leave you with this silver lining: despite challenges, our city’s unemployment rate continues to drop, now at 4%, with leisure, hospitality, and tech sectors leading the charge. This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.