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US 66 (Central Avenue) in Albuquerque: Truck US 66 (Wyoming Blvd) in Albuquerque — 1980 Eubank and Menaul Blvds in Albuquerque [9] NM 300: 6.605: 10.630 Santa Fe — — — Part of the Old Las Vegas Highway NM 301 — — NM 101 in Las Cruces: US 70 in Las Cruces — 1988 Solano Ave NM 301 — — I-25 near Santo Domingo Pueblo: NM 14 near ...
Verizon Wireless offers mobile phone services through a variety of devices. [10] Its LTE in Rural America Program, with 21 rural wireless carriers participating, covers 2.7 million potential users in 169 rural counties. [11] Verizon Wireless announced in 2015 that it was developing a 5G, or fifth-generation, network. [12]
Albuquerque/Santa Fe: Albuquerque: 13 13 KRQE: CBS: Fox on 13.2, Bounce TV on 13.3 Albuquerque/Santa Fe: Albuquerque: 14 22 KLUZ-TV: UNI: Quest on 14.2, HSN on 14.3 Court TV on 14.4, Dabl on 14.5 Albuquerque/Santa Fe: Santa Fe: 19 29 KWBQ: CW: Grit on 19.2, Laff on 19.3, Ion on 19.4, Rewind TV on 19.5 Albuquerque/Santa Fe: Albuquerque: 23 24 ...
KCBD also owned KSWS-TV, Roswell's other commercial station, which was spun off to KOB in Albuquerque; [12] a challenge to the sale held up the acquisition until 1985. [ 13 ] KBIM-TV presented CBS network programs on Central Time , an hour ahead of the local Mountain Time , until 1986; local news was seen at 5 and 9 p.m. local time.
The State of New Mexico has a total of four metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) that are fully or partially located in the state. 7 of the state's 33 counties are classified by the United States Census Bureau as metropolitan.
Verizon Business was created following Verizon's acquisition of MCI Communications in January 2006. [3] The division became Verizon Enterprise Solutions on January 1, 2012 and is based in Basking Ridge, New Jersey. [4] [5] Verizon Enterprise Solutions is the division of Verizon Communications that manages Verizon's business and government ...
KRWB-TV (channel 21) in Roswell operates as a satellite of KWBQ, extending its signal across southeastern New Mexico. This station's transmitter is located near Hagerman . KRWB is a straight simulcast of KWBQ; on-air references to KRWB are limited to Federal Communications Commission (FCC)-mandated hourly station identifications during programming.
The station signal, broadcast on three frequencies (92.7 FM, 93.7 FM, and 1240 AM), serves the entire Albuquerque metro area, and six counties in central and western New Mexico. Residents also have access to television and radio broadcasts from Albuquerque. The weekly Rio Rancho Observer is the local newspaper.