New Mexico True Officially Enters San Francisco Market
Demonstration of New Mexico True advertising in Los Angeles International Airport. Courtesy/NMTD

NMTD News:
The New Mexico Tourism Department (NMTD) launched its Winter 2023-24 campaign Monday, Nov. 6, headlined by the introduction of New Mexico True into the San Francisco market.
In addition to streaming and digital channels targeted towards prospective travelers throughout the local market, the San Francisco campaign will specifically feature airport out-of-home placements
Fr. Glenn: So…It’s All About You?
Selfies…selfies…selfies. Everywhere selfies. A momentary visit to any social media site will result in a bombardment of people’s pictures of themselves—often in ridiculous or compromising photos simply aimed at garnering a few (or a lot) of “likes”—a cultivation of egocentricity as never before.
It’s very dangerous, too, in many ways, and possibly not more so than in young people’s dependence on accumulating views/likes for a (false) feeling of self-worth, as if a gazillion anonymous views/likes really means anything worthwhile at all. Lots of articles refer to that dependence Read More
White Rock Presbyterian Church Labyrinth Open To Community
The newly built labyrinth at White Rock Presbyterian Church. Courtesy/WRPC
White Rock Presbyterian Church held an official ribbon-cutting and dedication last spring for their new labyrinth. Courtesy/WRPC
WRPC News:
The labyrinth is an ancient spiritual tool, found in almost every religious tradition and can be used as an embodied way of connecting with the divine, centering oneself and focusing one’s mind in in prayer.
Last Spring, with the help of a small group of high school students from Menaul School in Albuquerque, the folks of White Rock Presbyterian Church (WRPC) were able to construct Read More
All Shall Be Well: An Attitude Of Gratitude

Clergy from left, Deacon Cynthia Biddlecomb, retired; Pastor Nicolé Ferry, Associate Rector Lynn Finnegan and Pastor Deb Church. Courtesy photo
By Deacon Cynthia Biddlecomb
ELCA
Is it just me or are other people annoyed that Thanksgiving gets short shrift this time of year? Because Halloween sells candy and Christmas is the busiest buying season of the year, our national day of thanks, stuck in between those two commercial seasons, gets little attention. Is it so difficult for us to show some gratitude, at least once a year?
People of faith are encouraged to thank the divine for the blessings Read More
Manhattan Loop Road Closure At SE Entrance Nov. 20-24
Franco’s Builder, working under contract for Los Alamos County Traffic and Streets, will close the Southeast entrance to Manhattan Loop (off Canyon Road) for concrete work.
Weather permitting, work will begin at 7:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 20.
Local residents can access the Northwest end of Manhattan Loop to avoid construction.
The work will begin daily at 7:30 a.m. and end by 4 p.m. The closure will remain in place until Friday, Nov. 24.
For questions regarding this project, contact Streets Superintendent Daniel Campos at 505.500.7321. Read More
Los Alamos Elks Lodge #2083 To Host Thanksgiving Dinner
Community Thanksgiving with the Elks Thursday, Nov. 23 at 1601 Trinity Dr. Courtesy photo
Elks Lodge News:
Looking for a place to go for Thanksgiving dinner? The Los Alamos Elks Lodge #2083 will host a Community Thanksgiving with the Elks, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 23.
The menu will feature smoked turkey, turkey, smoked ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, green bean casserole, sausage stuffing, rolls and desserts.
Please enter through the side door of the Elks Lodge (15th Street side of building) at 1601 Trinity Drive.
Donations are welcome and appreciated. Read More
Sacred Heart Ladies Auxiliary To Host Christmas Arts & Crafts Fair With Over 40 Vendors In IHM Parish Hall Saturday
Sugar & Cream Prepares To Open In Downtown Los Alamos!
Local restaurateur Laura Crucet gave the Los Alamos Daily Post a sneak peek Wednesday of her downtown eatery, ‘Sugar & Cream’ which she is preparing to open at 1801 Central Ave. in the former Starbucks. She had originally planned to open a sandwich shop called ‘Cochon’ but during construction delays decided on a new concept. ‘Sugar & Cream’ will offer coffee, pastries prepared onsite and gelato. ‘We want this to be a space for friends and families to enjoy gathering and for realtors to meet their clients and be a place to go before the summer concerts … for comfort food by the spoonful,’ Read More
Los Alamos County Atomic City Transit: Holiday Hours
Atomic City Transit regular bus service and para transit service will not operate on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 23 and the day after Thanksgiving, Friday, Nov. 24.
Regular Atomic City Transit service will resume Monday, Nov. 27.
Route 3 and Peak Service on Routes 1 and 6 (AM) will remain suspended until further notice due to staffing shortages.
Call the Atomic City Transit office at (505) 661-RIDE (7433) for questions or use the ACTracker to locate bus routes in real-time.
For specific route service schedules, visit https://www.losalamosnm.us/Services/Atomic-City-Transit Read More
Update On Drive For Food, Clothing, Cash Donations For Asylum Seekers
By RICHARD SKOLNIK
On Behalf of Cooperating Houses of Worship
As announced to the community earlier, The Unitarian Church, United Church, White Rock Presbyterian Church, Pajarito Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and Los Alamos Jewish Center are collaborating in a drive to raise food, clothing, toiletries, children’s art supplies and financial support for the work with asylum seekers of Colores United in Deming.
So far, community members have donated, among other things, about 60 boxes of clothing to the drive. The organizers of the drive are very grateful to the community Read More
Father Theophan To Bless New Bells At Saint Job Nov. 26
Four bells from a bellmaker in the Lusk region of Ukraine were recently shipped to Saint Job of Pochaiv Orthodox Church in Los Alamos. Photo by Father Theophan
Saint Job of Pochaiv Orthodox Church at 1319 Trinity Drive. Photo by Father Theophan
By Father Theophan
Saint Job of Pochaiv Orthodox Church
Los Alamos
Bells in churches have a thousand-year-old tradition, both east and west, announcing times, events and calling the faithful to worship. They are rung for those outside the church to bring the people in and remind them what is going on inside the church.
Eastern and Slavic church bell ringing Read More
SFWAF To Host Lunch Talk/Discussion With Jack Shlacter On Oppenheimer And Strauss, A Difficult Relationship – From A Jewish Perspective Thursday Dec. 7
From The Santa Fe World Affairs Forum:
‘A Jewish Perspective on the Relationship Between Lewis Strauss and J. Robert Oppenheimer’
The Santa Fe World Affairs Forum invites the community to attend a buffet lunch and talk, noon to 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7 in board room #223 at Santa Fe Community College.
In June 1954 the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) revoked the security clearance of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, the scientific leader of the Manhattan Project to develop the first atomic bombs. Particularly in Los Alamos, the canonical view today of the clearance clash between Oppenheimer and 1954 Read More
NM 4/East Jemez Road Project To Enter Phase 4 Tuesday
Silver Lining To Commuter Traffic At Standstill On N.M. 4
The silver lining to commuter traffic at a standstill early Tuesday evening is the opportunity the pause provides to take in the beautiful landscape surrounding N.M. 4. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More
Posts From The Road: Bishop’s Palace In Galveston, Texas
Bishop’s Palace Exterior: The exterior of the Bishop’s Palace seen from the front of the house reveals the size and ornate details of this magnificent castle. The house was built for Walter Gresham and family between 1887 and 1892. The house was sold to the Galveston-Houston Archdiocese in 1923 for Bishop Christopher Byrne hence the name Bishop’s Palace. Photo by Gary Warren/ladailypost.com
Stairs: After entering the front door of Bishop’s Palace one takes a few steps into the octagonal rotunda where the 40 foot tall mahogany stairway was the focus of the room. Rare woods were used throughout Read More
Fr. Glenn: Caining Abel
It’s difficult to not behold in utter astonishment the news today concerning Israel and Jews, Gaza and Palestinians. Who would have thought even a year ago that supposed civilized persons would again be calling for destruction of Jews—the elimination of any people—once again, as if each man, woman and child of them were some monolithic evil in the world. (A quote seen recently: “Hitler knew how to deal with those people.” (!)) We even see U.S. Congresspersons and academicians implicitly (sometimes explicitly) refusing to condemn outright murder and even joining in with Read More
Albuquerque Community Nativity Celebrates Spirit Of Christmas Dec. 8-9
Scene from the upcoming Nativity event Dec. 8-9 at 1100 Montano Road NW in Albuquerque. Courtesy photo
Community Nativity Event News:
ALBUQUERQUE – The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Albuquerque New Mexico North Stake invites the community to attend a Nativity event Dec. 8-9. This tradition “promises to bring the true spirit of Christmas to life” at 1100 Montano Road NW.
The event will feature a display of Nativity scenes from various cultures and traditions, illuminating the story of the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem.
Visitors of all ages are invited to explore the beautifully Read More
Home Country: See What Happens
Home Country
By SLIM RANDLES
Old Jasper Blankenship went out to hunt deer the other day, the same way he’s done for decades now. He’s slower than he used to be, of course. Deer season has changed a lot for Jasper over the many years he’s been at it. As a kid, he couldn’t wait until he was old enough to get a license, because he wanted to bring a buck home to show his family. Not just any buck, either, but a big one.
As a young man, he wanted to see how many hunting seasons he could have in one year: duck, goose, quail, pheasant, deer, about anything that moved.
As a middle-aged man, he turned to the technology of hunting Read More
Scenes From 2023 Veterans Day Ceremony At Ashley Pond
The crowd salutes the Color Guard this morning during the Veterans Day Ceremony at Ashley Pond, hosted by American Legion Post 90. The Color Guard included the American Legion Post 90, its auxiliary, Sons of American Legion Riders Post 90, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8874, the Knights of Columbus, Elks Lodge B.P.O.E 2083, the Military Order of the World Wars, Girl Scouts of America, BSA of America and the Los Alamos High School’s NJROTC. Photo by Kirsten Laskey/ladailypost.com
BSA of America and Girl Scouts of America led the Pledge of Allegiance this morning during the Veterans Day Ceremony Read More
Travel: Mob Museum A Must-See Attraction In Vegas
Welcome to the Mob Museum. Photo by Debbie Stone
A Who’s Who Wall. Photo by Debbie Stone
By DEBBIE STONE
Santa Fe
For the Los Alamos Daily Post
You might be surprised to hear that one of the most popular attractions in Las Vegas isn’t casino related. In fact, it’s a museum – the Mob Museum. Located in downtown Vegas, approximately six miles from the Strip, this fascinating place is a visitor favorite.
The museum is housed in the first U.S. Courthouse and Post Office building in the city, which was constructed in the 1930s. The site is historic in its own right, as it served as a host to one of the well-known Read More








































