-
Born Poor?
Samuel Bowles heads the Behavioral Sciences Program at the Santa Fe Institute, which is home to dozens of big brains imported from all over the world. If he’s right, troubling job numbers are only the start of New Mexico’s problems. It's time to completely rethink economic development.
-
Kodak Moments
The new show at Verve Gallery of Photography is billed as a “three-person exhibition of documentary photography.” By my count, there are three persons and there is photography. I must be missing the documentary part.
-
Outliers
A genuine sense of urbanity in Santa Fe isn’t found in museums or galleries. It isn’t found in capital city politics or at the opera or among top-ranked restaurants. It’s on the side of the road, in junky trucks, churning out chili dogs.
-
Deny & Delay
Ten years ago, New Mexico State Police Officer Marvyn Jaramillo was pulled over by a Santa Fe County sheriff’s deputy for speeding. He flunked a sobriety test. His loaded shotgun lay behind his seat. The high rates of domestic violence by first responders is well-documented, if somewhat taboo
-
Pop Quiz
On March 2, Santa Fe voters will vote for one city councilor in each of the city’s four districts. Here, the candidates for a hotly contested District 1 seat engage in a battle of city smarts in SFR’s Pop Quiz. Extra questions online!
-
Greg Glazner Reading
Greg Glazner gives a reading in preparation for the release of Zeno’s Cure, a cross-genre novel that he’s been working on for a number of years. Combining poetry, fiction, stream-of-consciousness and various experimental writing styles, Zeno’s Cure runs in a new direction for Glazner, whose poetry, until now, has been largely linear and narrative.
Arts & Culture
Blogs
News Flash
Columns
Local Business Directory
The Downtown Day Spa & Wellness Retreat
In the Heart of Downtown
Mario Ruiz Video Productions LLC
Professional, Creative, Custom Videos!
Wise Fool New Mexico
Social Justice Through Circus & Puppetry
Restaurant Directory
Station Coffeehouse
Traditional European coffee shop with espresso, pastries and light fare.
Tomasita's
Eternally popular restaurant in a converted railroad station. Serves vegetarian chile.
Saigon Café
Comfortable, busy and affordable, Saigon Café sits alone as the hole-in-the-wall Asian eatery adopted as a favored local joint.
