A&E

PEEC And Los Alamos Big Band To Present Concert & Sky Show In Planetarium At Los Alamos Nature Center Tonight

Simulation picture of a black hole. PEEC and Los Alamos Big Band will present a concert and sky show at the Planetarium at 7 p.m. today, April 25 at the Los Alamos Nature Center. Photo by DW Decker

PEEC will present a planetarium show, with story-telling by Phil Tubesing, and star-themed music to the voice of Joy Reynolds at 7 p.m. today, April 25 at the Los Alamos Nature Center. Photo by DW Decker Read More

Lineup Of Events This May At SALA

SALA News:

This May, SALA Los Alamos Event Center continues its mission to serve as the heartbeat of entertainment and culture in Los Alamos, unveiling a jam-packed calendar of films, community events, and immersive experiences. Whether you’re a movie buff, a teen looking for a fun night out, a family with little ones, or a community member looking to connect, SALA has something just for you.

New Movie Screening – Thunderbolts, The Amateur, Lilo & Stitch, and Mission Impossible: Final Reckoning

1 p.m. & 7 p.m., Fridays & Saturdays, and 2 p.m., Sundays, May 2-June 1 Read More

Los Alamos Kite Festival This Saturday & Sunday

LAAC News:

The Los Alamos Kite Festival is set for Saturday and Sunday, April 26 & 27 at Overlook Park in White Rock.

This fun, free community event wouldn’t be possible without our sponsors, Enterprise Bank and Trust, as well as Los Alamos Mainstreet and Creative District for their consistent support of this event. 

Everything you need to know to have a high-flying day:

  • Kite Festival is entirely free to everyone thanks to our sponsors, donors and community partners! From tee shirts to kite kits, we have everything you need to get a kite in the sky.
  • Everyone flying a kite needs to check in at the
Read More

Museum Of International Folk Art Announces New Exhibition ‘Sandroing: Tracing Kastom In Vanuatu’

Sandroing. Courtesy photo

MIFA News:

SANTA FE — The Museum of International Folk Art is proud to announce its first exhibition focused on Oceania in more than six decades, Sandroing: Tracing Kastom in Vanuatuopening June 29, 2025. In fact, this is the first exhibition outside of Melanesia to focus on Vanuatu’s sandroing tradition.  

This captivating exhibition will take place in the Mark Naylor and Dale Gunn Gallery of Conscience and showcase the intricate and symbolic art of sand drawing (sandroing in Bislama, Vanuatu’s national language), a storytelling tradition from the northern islands Read More

Los Alamos High School Art Students Win 18 Awards In 2025 New Mexico Scholastic Art And Writing Competition

Wren Hammond was awarded a gold key for Mixed Media. Courtesy/LAPS

Hannah Waldschidt was awarded a gold key for Mixed Media. Courtesy/LAPS

Sabrina Kelley was awarded a gold key for Digital. Courtesy/LAPS

LAPS News:

Los Alamos High School art students submitted 36 works in the 2025 New Mexico Scholastic Art and Writing Competition and won a total of 18 awards. In addition, LAHS Fine Arts teacher Mary Grace received the New Mexico Art Education Association Award of Excellence and Appreciation.

This year’s Gold and Silver Key winners exhibited their work at the African American Performing Arts Read More

NNMC Presents Event Series ‘Bombs In Our Backyard’

NNMC News:

ESPAÑOLA — What happens when the stories of our backyards are left out of history books? This spring, Northern New Mexico College invites the community to confront the legacy of nuclear weapons testing and development in our state—often erased from national memory but deeply felt in our communities. “Bombs in Our Backyard” is a two-part event series that lifts the voices of those who have lived in the shadow of the nuclear industrial complex. Through powerful storytelling, film and dialogue, we aim to spark awareness and conversation around New Mexico’s past and present role Read More

Daily Postcard: Feather Clouds Drift Above White Rock

Daily Postcard: Feather clouds drift across the sky Tuesday afternoon above White Rock. As the name cirrus  suggests, (which is Latin for ‘curl of hair’) cirrus clouds are thin, white, wispy strands of clouds that streak across the sky. Because cirrus clouds appear above 20,000 feet (6,096 m)—an altitude where low temperatures and low water vapor exist—they are made up of tiny ice crystals rather than water droplets. Source: ThoughtCo.com. Photo by Nancy Ann Hibbs Read More

ENMU Runnels Gallery Presents Annual ‘K Through ENMU’ Juried Art Exhibition

ENMU Runnels Gallery W K-ENMU Artshow. Courtesy photo

ENMU News:

PORTALES — The Eastern New Mexico University Runnels Gallery proudly presents the 2025 K through ENMU Juried Art Exhibition, from March 31 through April 26 in the Golden Student Success Center (GSSC). This annual spring exhibition celebrates the creativity and achievements of young artists in kindergarten through 12th grade across the region.

This year’s exhibition features over 100 original artworks selected from over 300 submissions, representing students from the region’s public, private, and homeschool Read More

Daily Postcard: Birds Gather In Cottonwoods At Overlook

Daily Postcard: A downy woodpecker perched in a cottonwood tree filled with ‘catkins’ Monday in the parking lot of the Overlook Park Raceway in White Rock. A large number of. Source on birds and cottonwood information: Cheryl Heikoop. Photo by Richard Skolnik

A Say’s phoebe perched Monday in a cottonwood tree at Overlook Park, Photo by Richard Skolnik

A mountain bluebird  perched Monday in a cottonwood tree at Overlook Park. Photo by Richard Skolnik Read More

Owner Teresa Starr Of Beso Jewels & Village Arts Celebrate 20-Year Collaboration!

Teresa Starr at Village Arts where she is celebrating 20 years of collaboration April 25-26. Courtesy/Village Arts

 BUSINESS News:

Teresa Starr and Village Arts celebrate 20 years of collaboration on April 25 and 26! Teresa sets up a monthly pop-up shop at Village Arts where, along with her expertise, design, repair and appraisal services, she offers an array of treasures including an impressive variety of always changing jewelry and collectable coins.

The public is invited to stop in at Village Arts to show Teresa just how much Los Alamos loves her! This weekend will be extra special, with opportunities Read More

Young Artists To Explore The Universe In ‘Cosmic Frontiers At Illusions Art Gallery’ April 25 At Mesa Public Library

NMC News:

The stars are aligning for a celebration of creativity and cosmic imagination! Join us for the “Cosmic Frontiers at Illusions Art Gallery” reception, a special K-6 student art show taking place 4:30-5:30 p.m. Friday, April 25 at the Mesa Public Library.

This stellar event features planet-themed artwork created by local elementary-aged students, showcasing their unique visions of our solar system and beyond. From vibrant depictions of alien worlds to imaginative renderings of our planetary neighbors, these young artists prove that creativity has no bounds.

All participating Read More

Posts From The Road: Farewell To Death Valley

Palms & Resorts: An area of Furnace Creek in Death Valley National Park where palm trees surround a luxury resort and family friendly motel. These facilities offer visitors a chance to relax and cool off during the mid-day hours when the desert landscape color is more washed out. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com

Sand Dunes: The Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes are near the small village of Stovepipe Wells north of the Furnace Creek area. The dunes and hiking in Mosaic Canyon are two of the top features in this area. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com

By GARY WARREN
Photographer
Formerly of Read More

St. John’s College Santa Fe On Science As A Liberal Art

A gift from the college’s Class of 2004, the functioning armillary sphere at St. John’s College Santa Fe is ‘an emblem of the role that astronomy plays in the mathematics tutorials, which is really quite unusual,’ says tutor emeritus Bill Donahue. ‘To have every student at the college study Ptolemy, Copernicus, Kepler, Newton … it’s a unique thing.’ Courtesy/SJC

By GABRIELA FORTE
St. John’s College

It’s easy to become complacent with what one does—and doesn’t—know, especially as a postgraduate adult who spends more time in an office than a classroom. Losing one’s childlike wonder for nature, Read More

Community Invited To ‘Dark Night’ At Overlook Park April 26

COUNTY News:

The Pajarito Astronomers Club is hosting County-sponsored “Dark Night” observing sessions through September at Overlook Park in White Rock.

These sessions are free and open to the public and occur once a month (on a Saturday evening near a new moon) when Los Alamos County turns off all the athletic field lights at the park.

A typical session will have 15-50 people looking through 4-6 telescopes, viewing galaxies, planets, star clusters, the moon and much more. Weather permitting, observing sessions start at sunset and end before midnight.

Visible will be planets, a variety of Read More

Daily Postcard: Procession To El Santuario de Chimayó

Daily Postcard: A procession on Good Friday of women bearing a statue of ‘Our Lady of Sorrows’ to El Santuario de Chimayó. ‘Our Lady of Sorrows’ is a title of Mary, the Mother of Jesus, that represents her pain and suffering during the time of His death. Photo by Johnnie Martinez Read More

FBI: Taos Man Admits To Killing Up-And-Coming Native American Artist Deanna Autumn Leaf Suazo

DeAnna Suazo with her artwork. Courtesy/David Gary Suazo

FBI News:

ALBUQUERQUE — Santiago Martinez has pleaded guilty in federal court to voluntary manslaughter for the death of his girlfriend, DeAnna Autumn Leaf Suazo, a talented Indigenous artist, following a late-night argument in November 2021.

According to court records, Nov. 12, 2021, Martinez and his girlfriend, Suazo, were at their shared home, where they consumed alcohol and listened to music in her vehicle. Early in the morning hours, the couple engaged in a heated argument outside their home about the future of their relationship, Read More

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