The city of Albuquerque, New Mexico, fears a possible serial killer that could be on the loose gunning down Muslim men. Police are now on the hunt for a car after a string of what authorities are calling targeted killings. Authorities have yet to name the latest victim, but his family identified him as Naeem Hussain. His brother-in-law told NBC News Naeem’s friend found his body around midnight in a parking lot in West Albuquerque. The state governor is calling in the FBI and additional state police and vowing justice.
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String Of Targeted Killings In New Mexico Brings Fear Of Serial Killer In The Making
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The news industry has felt the pressures of the dwindling audience, as cable and broadcast television subscriptions continue to fall. The share of Americans watching cable television dropped from 76 percent in 2015 to just 56 percent in 2021, leaving the Fox News Channel losing $20 per year in subscription fees. But with streaming services such as Netflix, Hulu, and YouTube, news is available almost anywhere, at any time. Current News has also found its niche in a rapidly-changing media landscape.
While the major television networks have high hopes for the future of streaming, they also have some caveats. The streaming trend has been slow to catch on, and many major news organizations are cautious about overhyping the service. The AAEM has a regional chapter in Virginia and Maryland. Similarly, the American Medical Association has partnered with the AAEM EM Pain and Procedural Committee. However, streaming is far from dead.
