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IAIA Announces Pueblo Homelands Scholarship Endowment Established By Rose B. Simpson

Artwork by David Naranjo (Santa Clara Pueblo) ’17. Courtesy the artist; Photo by Jason S. Ordaz/IAIA

IAIA students in 2015. Photograph by Jason S. Ordaz/IAIA

IAIA News:

The Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA), the University for Indigenous Creative Excellence, is pleased to announce the establishment of the Pueblo Homelands Scholarship Endowment, created through an initial $50,000 gift from Rose B. Simpson (Santa Clara Pueblo) ’07, ’18, an IAIA alum, Trustee, and renowned artist. The new standalone endowed scholarship is intended to support undergraduate students at IAIA from Read More

McKenzie Endorses Theresa Cull For County Council

By Judy McKenzie
Los Alamos

I’m supporting Theresa Cull for County Council because of her dedicated service to Los Alamos County. 

She has done an outstanding job for connecting with people and supporting the needs of the county. 

In her efforts to be a good representative of the people she has listened to all sides so she can make educated decisions.

She has my vote! Read More

projectY Cowork Relaunches As MainStreet MarketPlace

Inside MainStreet MarketPlace, 168 Central Park Square. Courtesy/Los Alamos MainStreet & Creative District

MAINSTREET AND CREATIVE DISTRICT News:

Los Alamos MainStreet and Creative District (LAMCD) announces the official evolution of projectY cowork into the MainStreet MarketPlace at 168 Central Park Square. The remodeled 1,500-square-foot space integrates coworking, private offices, and a soon-to-launch retail incubator designed to serve as an economic engine for the region.

The relocation comes as the program enters its 10th year of operation, shifting focus to address Read More

Op-Ed: To Grow Up And Leave Los Alamos…

By Sal DeWitt
From Los Alamos 

I never knew there was a part of life I was missing until I left Los Alamos.

Maybe it’s a part of becoming an adult, but now I understand what everyone meant

When they talked about it being a 

Sheltered,
Quiet,
Town.

Los Alamos is like a ray of sunshine hidden in a dark alley. Sometimes even unnoticed, but too small to see beyond the walls of the buildings surrounding it. Not able to reveal how dark the world could really get.

I moved to Los Angeles
After rehab,
After the drugs,
After realizing the darkest addiction existed in places people call “perfect.”

And now I find myself Read More

Glisten Honors Locals Making A Difference

From left, Suzanne Lynne, 2026 Los Alamos Public Schools Teacher of the Year Beth Combs and Glisten Skin and Beauty Bar Owner Anesia Cope celebrate Combs’ award with a pre-selected service at the local spa. Courtesy/Glisten Skin and Beauty Bar

Los Alamos Public Schools 2026 Classified Employee of the Year Claire Schappert, left, is recognized by Glisten Skin and Beauty Bar Owner Anesia Cope. Courtesy/Glisten Skin and Beauty Bar

Glisten Skin and Beauty Bar News:

Glisten Skin and Beauty Bar at 1789 Central Ave #6 recently launched a new quarterly community recognition program to celebrate individuals Read More

Catch Of The Week: That Streaming Renewal Email? Don’t Click It

By REBECCA RUTHERFORD
Los Alamos
For the Los Alamos Daily Post

Summer is almost here, and apparently so are streaming subscription phishing emails. This week’s catch landed in my inbox trying to look very official, very urgent… and very fake.

Prime themed phish example

The email claimed to be from PrimeStream, clearly spoofing Amazon Prime. It had the branding, the button, the membership ID, the whole setup. It said payment had failed and subscription expired on May 25 and demanded a click to “Update Payment Details” RIGHT NOW. Today. No time to think.

Here’s the thing. The sender’s address was Read More

New Documents Added To LANL Electronic Reading Room

LANL News:

Documents have been added to the Los Alamos National Laboratory Electronic Reading Room. The document(s) have been submitted to fulfill one or more requirements of the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Read More

Pets Of The Week: Waggles And Jerry

Waggles is a 2-year-old, 40-pound pocket Pittie with a heart far bigger than her little tugboat body. From the moment she arrived, she made her philosophy clear: wag first, ask questions later. This tiny burst of sunshine greets every person and every moment as if it is the best thing that has ever happened to her, earning herself a steady stream of admirers through Española Humane’s Fosters in the Pen program at the Penitentiary of New Mexico.

Behind all of Waggles’ nonstop happiness, however, her tiny body was quietly fighting two tick-borne diseases that were discovered after unusual bleeding Read More

‘Tierra O Muerte’—Teens Talk About Their Exhibit At NMHM

NMDCA News:

Listen to National History Day students talk about their exhibit, “Tierra o Muerte: The Tierra Amarilla Conflict” at the Palace of the Governors from 11 a.m.–12 p.m., Sunday, June 7.

The New Mexico History Museum is proud to host three special National History Day student guests from Cobre High School, Elias Guadiana, Cheyanne Medrano, and Mateo Salcido, for a talk about their exhibit, “Tierra o Muerte: The Tierra Amarilla Conflict.” The exhibit explores the historic 1967 Tierra Amarilla land grant conflict and its lasting impact on New Mexico’s cultural and political landscape. Read More