https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/NPTNI9802359364 en Copyright 2026 Inception Point AI Local Frequency Santa Fe is your gateway to the vibrant culture and hidden gems of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dive into engaging discussions with local artists, entrepreneurs, and community leaders. Discover the latest happenings, unique places, and compelling stories that define Santa Fe's dynamic spirit. Tune in to stay connected with authentic insights and experiences in the heart of the Southwest. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/ad761df8-4d8f-11f1-8456-5f10696873a1/image/4da3d06e0d25d4ca95c71afeba3c222e.jpg?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&max-w=3000&max-h=3000&fit=crop&auto=format,compress https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/NPTNI9802359364 no episodic Inception Point AI Local Frequency Santa Fe is your gateway to the vibrant culture and hidden gems of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dive into engaging discussions with local artists, entrepreneurs, and community leaders. Discover the latest happenings, unique places, and compelling stories that define Santa Fe's dynamic spirit. Tune in to stay connected with authentic insights and experiences in the heart of the Southwest. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Quiet. Please info@inceptionpoint.ai Wed, 20 May 2026 09:04:14 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for 2026-05-20. We start at the Roundhouse, where public safety is still front and center this legislative session. Lawmakers are debating a package of crime related bills that could change how safe our streets feel and how the justice system operates day to day. One closely watched measure would tighten regulations on gun sales, including new security requirements for gun shops aimed at cutting down on thefts that can funnel weapons into the illegal market. Another proposal under discussion would elevate the charge for aggravated battery against a peace officer, a change supporters say could better protect officers and first responders, while critics worry about its impact on already crowded prisons. Pretrial detention reform is also on the agenda, though momentum has slowed. Proposals that would make it easier to keep certain defendants in custody before trial have recently stalled in committee, reflecting an ongoing tug of war between concerns about public safety and long standing worries over due process and over incarceration. There is also a bill circulating that would effectively block new immigration detention centers in New Mexico, including any future ICE facilities, a move that ties Santa Fe into a national debate over immigration enforcement and detention conditions. Around town, homelessness and housing remain a big topic of conversation. Local advocates and policymakers are taking part in ongoing discussions, including public conversations highlighted by New Mexico in Focus, about how to balance short term shelter needs with long term affordable housing. If you are out and about today, you may see outreach teams working along main corridors, connecting unsheltered residents with services, a reminder that this policy discussion is playing out in real time on our streets. If you are looking for things to do, the Plaza is always a good bet. Check out local galleries opening early for midweek visitors, and swing by the Farmers Market at the Railyard if you are hearing this in time for morning shopping: fresh chile starts, spring greens, local cheeses, and plenty of coffee to power you through the day. Many small businesses are still leaning into community events, from live music in intimate venues to artist talks in Canyon Road studios, so it is worth checking your favorite spot’s calendar before heading out. Traffic wise, expect the usual slowdowns near the St. Francis and Cerrillos corridor during commute times, and keep an eye out for short term lane closures connected to ongoing road and utility work as the city sprints through its warm weather construction schedule. Weather today looks seasonally pleasant, with comfortable daytime temps, lots of sun, and that classic high desert breeze. It is a good day for a stroll on the Dale Ball Trails or an evening walk around the Railyard, but remember sunscreen and water; it is already getting dry out there. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta 215 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1886811124 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 04 May 2026 08:52:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 139 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7775386006 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 May 2026 09:38:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9927038015 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 May 2026 09:11:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2446117591 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 2nd. Start your day with a heads up on the weather, folks. We are looking at light rain showers today, with highs around 54 degrees and lows dipping to 34. Grab that umbrella and layer up, because this crisp mountain air is perfect for indoor adventures or a cozy drive along those iconic roads. Big news from city hall that affects how we grow as a community. Yesterday, the Santa Fe City Council decided against annexing Area 1B, paving the way for Santa Fe County to fold it into the Agua Fria Village. This move keeps local control in the hands of residents there, preserving their village vibe while boosting services like water and roads without the big city footprint. Its a win for those folks wanting to stay true to their roots amid our booming population. But lets crank up the fun, because today is all about celebration. Head over to the historic El Rey Court for the High Road Music Festival, kicking off to honor the 100th anniversary of Route 66. This vibrant bash features live tunes starting this afternoon, capturing the spirit of the Mother Road that put Santa Fe on the map for generations of road trippers. Imagine swaying to regional bands under the neon glow of that classic motel sign, connecting us to the travelers who fueled our diners and motels back in the day. Its not just a party, its a tribute to how that highway shaped our economy and culture, drawing crowds that keep our arts scene thriving. If music is your jam, pair it with a quick stop at the Santa Fe Swap Meet for their special events at noon, 2pm, and 3:30pm. Expect local vendors, fresh finds, and that unbeatable haggling energy that turns everyday shopping into treasure hunts. And if youre into deeper conversations, the Santa Fe World Affairs Forum Symposium wraps up today at Santa Fe Community College, tackling global hotspots with expert insights. Tickets run 60 to 125 bucks, but the takeaways on international peace and peril could spark your next dinner debate. With Route 66 fever in the air from these centennial events statewide, today reminds us why Santa Fe stays endlessly captivating, blending history, harmony, and hometown heart. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 02 May 2026 08:51:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 2nd. Start your day with a heads up on the weather, folks. We are looking at light rain showers today, with highs around 54 degrees and lows dipping to 34. Grab that umbrella and layer up, because this crisp mountain air is perfect for indoor adventures or a cozy drive along those iconic roads. Big news from city hall that affects how we grow as a community. Yesterday, the Santa Fe City Council decided against annexing Area 1B, paving the way for Santa Fe County to fold it into the Agua Fria Village. This move keeps local control in the hands of residents there, preserving their village vibe while boosting services like water and roads without the big city footprint. Its a win for those folks wanting to stay true to their roots amid our booming population. But lets crank up the fun, because today is all about celebration. Head over to the historic El Rey Court for the High Road Music Festival, kicking off to honor the 100th anniversary of Route 66. This vibrant bash features live tunes starting this afternoon, capturing the spirit of the Mother Road that put Santa Fe on the map for generations of road trippers. Imagine swaying to regional bands under the neon glow of that classic motel sign, connecting us to the travelers who fueled our diners and motels back in the day. Its not just a party, its a tribute to how that highway shaped our economy and culture, drawing crowds that keep our arts scene thriving. If music is your jam, pair it with a quick stop at the Santa Fe Swap Meet for their special events at noon, 2pm, and 3:30pm. Expect local vendors, fresh finds, and that unbeatable haggling energy that turns everyday shopping into treasure hunts. And if youre into deeper conversations, the Santa Fe World Affairs Forum Symposium wraps up today at Santa Fe Community College, tackling global hotspots with expert insights. Tickets run 60 to 125 bucks, but the takeaways on international peace and peril could spark your next dinner debate. With Route 66 fever in the air from these centennial events statewide, today reminds us why Santa Fe stays endlessly captivating, blending history, harmony, and hometown heart. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3995933296 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 30. Sunny skies are blessing us today with highs around 68 degrees and lows dipping to 41, perfect for getting out and soaking up that high desert vibe. Kicking things off, Santa Fe Brewing is tapping into some serious community spirit with their Spring Runoff festival this weekend at the headquarters off I-25. Despite a lackluster snowpack this year leading to disappointing mountain runoff, this annual fundraiser is flowing strong from 1 p.m. Saturday till 9, benefiting Adaptive Sports Program New Mexico so kids and adults with disabilities can hit the trails and fields year-round. Expect live tunes from The Kipsies, Sirsy, Mango Cakes, and Boomroots Collective, plus a vendor market, tasty food trucks, and all the classic brews you crave. Turn your day drinking into a feel-good mission that directly supports local heroes getting active outdoors. Shifting to brighter community wins, Santa Fe CONNECT is making waves nationally by generating millions in impact through smart government-led care coordination, linking folks to vital services and proving our citys model works for real people facing health hurdles every day. Meanwhile, a judge just paused the governors free childcare program, shaking up plans for working families counting on that relief to juggle jobs and kids lets hope for quick clarity so parents can breathe easier. For your calendar, dive into the Santa Fe World Affairs Forum Symposium starting at 9 a.m. today, sparking big ideas on global issues right here at home, or snag unique handmade glassware at the Santa Fe Community College Splash Spring Glass Club Sale from 10 a.m. Beer lovers, Thursdays Raise a Pint event at JUNO from 4 to 7 p.m. fills plates for Meals on Wheels, blending sips with direct aid to seniors. Catch Latin Thursdays dancing at 8 a.m. if youre up early, or gear up for tomorrows First Fridays Comedy Contest at Tractor Wells Park at 8 p.m. And dont miss the Santa Fe Institute talk on sieving through complexity tonight, connecting science to everyday puzzles we all navigate. Locals Night vibes continue weekly with Second Chances Country rocking from 6 to 9 p.m., pairing live tunes and grub that keeps our Wednesday traditions alive and kicking. Yesterday wrapped a key Santa Fe County Commission District 1 candidate forum, giving voters straight talk on issues shaping our roads, schools, and safety tune in for more election buzz ahead. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Apr 2026 08:52:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 30. Sunny skies are blessing us today with highs around 68 degrees and lows dipping to 41, perfect for getting out and soaking up that high desert vibe. Kicking things off, Santa Fe Brewing is tapping into some serious community spirit with their Spring Runoff festival this weekend at the headquarters off I-25. Despite a lackluster snowpack this year leading to disappointing mountain runoff, this annual fundraiser is flowing strong from 1 p.m. Saturday till 9, benefiting Adaptive Sports Program New Mexico so kids and adults with disabilities can hit the trails and fields year-round. Expect live tunes from The Kipsies, Sirsy, Mango Cakes, and Boomroots Collective, plus a vendor market, tasty food trucks, and all the classic brews you crave. Turn your day drinking into a feel-good mission that directly supports local heroes getting active outdoors. Shifting to brighter community wins, Santa Fe CONNECT is making waves nationally by generating millions in impact through smart government-led care coordination, linking folks to vital services and proving our citys model works for real people facing health hurdles every day. Meanwhile, a judge just paused the governors free childcare program, shaking up plans for working families counting on that relief to juggle jobs and kids lets hope for quick clarity so parents can breathe easier. For your calendar, dive into the Santa Fe World Affairs Forum Symposium starting at 9 a.m. today, sparking big ideas on global issues right here at home, or snag unique handmade glassware at the Santa Fe Community College Splash Spring Glass Club Sale from 10 a.m. Beer lovers, Thursdays Raise a Pint event at JUNO from 4 to 7 p.m. fills plates for Meals on Wheels, blending sips with direct aid to seniors. Catch Latin Thursdays dancing at 8 a.m. if youre up early, or gear up for tomorrows First Fridays Comedy Contest at Tractor Wells Park at 8 p.m. And dont miss the Santa Fe Institute talk on sieving through complexity tonight, connecting science to everyday puzzles we all navigate. Locals Night vibes continue weekly with Second Chances Country rocking from 6 to 9 p.m., pairing live tunes and grub that keeps our Wednesday traditions alive and kicking. Yesterday wrapped a key Santa Fe County Commission District 1 candidate forum, giving voters straight talk on issues shaping our roads, schools, and safety tune in for more election buzz ahead. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5792366627 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 29th. Sunny skies are gracing us today with highs around 66 degrees and lows dipping to 41, perfect for shaking off that morning chill with a hot coffee from the Santa Fe Farmers Market, where you can grab fresh treats and support our local growers without the weekend rush.[1] Speaking of community vibes, Santa Fe County just voted in favor of the Area 1B joint resolution, a big step toward collaborative growth thatll head to the City Governing Body meeting right here today, promising smoother planning for our neighborhoods and open spaces.[3] Its the kind of local teamwork that keeps our high desert paradise thriving for families and visitors alike. If youre craving culture, Canyon Roads buzzing with Art Feast pairings through May 27th, where 20 galleries team up with spots like La Boca, Sazon, and Tulsi Indian Cuisine for bites inspired by the artworkthink strolling past stunning pieces while savoring chef-crafted tastings from 5 to 8 PM, all benefiting Santa Fe Public Schools art programs so our kids keep creating.[2] Over at El Flamenco Cabaret on Palace Avenue, the spring season of Entreflamenco is in full swing Fridays and Saturdays through June 28th, featuring NYC Bessie winner Antonio Granjero and stars like Juan Jose Alba, blending fiery dance, live music, and history in an intimate spot thats pure Santa Fe magiccatch doors at 6:15 for dinner and shows at 7:30, with kid discounts too.[2] Music lovers, tonight at San Miguel Mission, Gnoss takes the stage at 7:30 PM for an all-ages folk infusion thatll have you tapping along, while FaraFinas hosting Reggae Wednesdays to unwind with island rhythms.[2] Looking ahead, the Lensic welcomes Christian McBride and Edgar Meyer soon, and Mac DeMarco at Santa Fe Brewing, plus the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo is repurposing donations in a fun recycling event that turns trash into animal enrichment, showing how small actions boost our wildlife community.[4][5] Hop on the Lore of the Land Train Ride from the Santa Fe Depot for history-packed trips to Galisteo Basin with live music and champagne, running through May 30th, or snag early bird Zozobra tickets before theyre gone for that epic September gloom-burning tradition.[2] And dont sleep on Half-Off Wine Wednesday at 315 Santa Fe, where bottles from the cellar go for 50 percent off alongside happy hour bites.[2] This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 29 Apr 2026 08:52:02 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 29th. Sunny skies are gracing us today with highs around 66 degrees and lows dipping to 41, perfect for shaking off that morning chill with a hot coffee from the Santa Fe Farmers Market, where you can grab fresh treats and support our local growers without the weekend rush.[1] Speaking of community vibes, Santa Fe County just voted in favor of the Area 1B joint resolution, a big step toward collaborative growth thatll head to the City Governing Body meeting right here today, promising smoother planning for our neighborhoods and open spaces.[3] Its the kind of local teamwork that keeps our high desert paradise thriving for families and visitors alike. If youre craving culture, Canyon Roads buzzing with Art Feast pairings through May 27th, where 20 galleries team up with spots like La Boca, Sazon, and Tulsi Indian Cuisine for bites inspired by the artworkthink strolling past stunning pieces while savoring chef-crafted tastings from 5 to 8 PM, all benefiting Santa Fe Public Schools art programs so our kids keep creating.[2] Over at El Flamenco Cabaret on Palace Avenue, the spring season of Entreflamenco is in full swing Fridays and Saturdays through June 28th, featuring NYC Bessie winner Antonio Granjero and stars like Juan Jose Alba, blending fiery dance, live music, and history in an intimate spot thats pure Santa Fe magiccatch doors at 6:15 for dinner and shows at 7:30, with kid discounts too.[2] Music lovers, tonight at San Miguel Mission, Gnoss takes the stage at 7:30 PM for an all-ages folk infusion thatll have you tapping along, while FaraFinas hosting Reggae Wednesdays to unwind with island rhythms.[2] Looking ahead, the Lensic welcomes Christian McBride and Edgar Meyer soon, and Mac DeMarco at Santa Fe Brewing, plus the Santa Fe Teaching Zoo is repurposing donations in a fun recycling event that turns trash into animal enrichment, showing how small actions boost our wildlife community.[4][5] Hop on the Lore of the Land Train Ride from the Santa Fe Depot for history-packed trips to Galisteo Basin with live music and champagne, running through May 30th, or snag early bird Zozobra tickets before theyre gone for that epic September gloom-burning tradition.[2] And dont sleep on Half-Off Wine Wednesday at 315 Santa Fe, where bottles from the cellar go for 50 percent off alongside happy hour bites.[2] This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3845083716 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 27. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, its a crisp spring morning perfect for diving into our vibrant local scene. Kick off your week with some live tunes that capture our citys soul starting this afternoon. At 4pm, catch Santa Fe Grass lighting up Cowgirl with their foot-stomping bluegrass vibes, the kind that gets everyone clapping along and forgetting Mondays blues. Just twenty minutes later at 4:20pm, head over to Santa Fe Brewing Company for more grassroots energy, where craft brews flow alongside melodies that echo our high desert spirit, making it an ideal spot to unwind and connect with fellow locals. As evening rolls in, the real magic happens at Meow Wolf at 8:30pm with Yebba on her Jean Tour, doors opening at 8pm for all ages. This soulful powerhouse delivers raw emotion through soaring vocals and heartfelt stories, turning the immersive art space into a haven for music lovers seeking that deep, transformative live experience that lingers long after the final note. Looking ahead, mark your calendars because our cultural pulse is beating strong. El Flamenco Cabaret wraps up its spring season through June 20 with fiery Friday and Saturday shows at 135 West Palace Avenue, where doors open at 6:15pm for savory bites and drinks before the passionate dance ignites at 7:30pm, blending Spanish flair with Santa Fes artistic heritage to leave you breathless and inspired. Foodies, dont miss the Beginners Food Photography Workshops kicking off yesterday at The Kitchen Table on 313 Camino Alire, a hands-on collab with Herschel Mair that empowers you to style and snap your own culinary creations, turning everyday meals into Instagram gold and boosting your home cooking game. Music keeps flowing with yesterdays highlights like Manas Irenes acoustic set from her new album Give Thanks, and tonights Reggae Wednesdays at Farafina promising island rhythms to soothe the soul. Plus, Cafe Fresht at the Farmers Market offers hot coffee and local treasures to fuel your day. Whether youre chasing tunes, flavors, or flamenco fire, Santa Fe delivers experiences that weave us tighter as a community, celebrating creativity amid our stunning landscapes. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 27 Apr 2026 08:52:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 27. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, its a crisp spring morning perfect for diving into our vibrant local scene. Kick off your week with some live tunes that capture our citys soul starting this afternoon. At 4pm, catch Santa Fe Grass lighting up Cowgirl with their foot-stomping bluegrass vibes, the kind that gets everyone clapping along and forgetting Mondays blues. Just twenty minutes later at 4:20pm, head over to Santa Fe Brewing Company for more grassroots energy, where craft brews flow alongside melodies that echo our high desert spirit, making it an ideal spot to unwind and connect with fellow locals. As evening rolls in, the real magic happens at Meow Wolf at 8:30pm with Yebba on her Jean Tour, doors opening at 8pm for all ages. This soulful powerhouse delivers raw emotion through soaring vocals and heartfelt stories, turning the immersive art space into a haven for music lovers seeking that deep, transformative live experience that lingers long after the final note. Looking ahead, mark your calendars because our cultural pulse is beating strong. El Flamenco Cabaret wraps up its spring season through June 20 with fiery Friday and Saturday shows at 135 West Palace Avenue, where doors open at 6:15pm for savory bites and drinks before the passionate dance ignites at 7:30pm, blending Spanish flair with Santa Fes artistic heritage to leave you breathless and inspired. Foodies, dont miss the Beginners Food Photography Workshops kicking off yesterday at The Kitchen Table on 313 Camino Alire, a hands-on collab with Herschel Mair that empowers you to style and snap your own culinary creations, turning everyday meals into Instagram gold and boosting your home cooking game. Music keeps flowing with yesterdays highlights like Manas Irenes acoustic set from her new album Give Thanks, and tonights Reggae Wednesdays at Farafina promising island rhythms to soothe the soul. Plus, Cafe Fresht at the Farmers Market offers hot coffee and local treasures to fuel your day. Whether youre chasing tunes, flavors, or flamenco fire, Santa Fe delivers experiences that weave us tighter as a community, celebrating creativity amid our stunning landscapes. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5441680700 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th. We're starting this Sunday with beautiful weather across Santa Fe County. Expect sunny intervals today with a high of 66 degrees and a low around 41 tonight, so plan accordingly if you're heading out to enjoy our spring weather. Speaking of getting out, there's plenty happening around town this morning and throughout the day. If you're looking for a fun way to support a great cause, head over to Bicentennial Alto Park where the Move for the Museum 5K is taking place. This fun run benefits the Santa Fe Children's Museum, and organizers say all are welcome to participate. It's a great opportunity to get some exercise while helping out a beloved community institution that serves families throughout the area. For those interested in culture and community connection, the Santa Fe Magazine Festival is happening this weekend as well. The inaugural festival brings together the community for intimate conversations, charged debates, immersive art installations, and live performances. It's a chance to dive deeper into what makes our community tick and connect with neighbors who share your interests in storytelling and creative expression. The spring season is in full swing here in Santa Fe, and if you haven't noticed, this time of year brings some special energy to our community. The warm weather combined with these local events creates that perfect moment when everyone wants to get outside and engage with one another. As we head into the afternoon, remember that local parks and outdoor spaces are prime spots to enjoy the sunny conditions. Whether you're catching up with friends, taking a walk, or just soaking in the spring sunshine, it's the kind of day that reminds us why we love living here in Santa Fe. Stay tuned to Santa Fe Local Frequency throughout the day for any updates on community happenings. And if you're planning your week ahead, keep an eye on our programming for information about upcoming events and things to do around the county. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 26 Apr 2026 08:52:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th. We're starting this Sunday with beautiful weather across Santa Fe County. Expect sunny intervals today with a high of 66 degrees and a low around 41 tonight, so plan accordingly if you're heading out to enjoy our spring weather. Speaking of getting out, there's plenty happening around town this morning and throughout the day. If you're looking for a fun way to support a great cause, head over to Bicentennial Alto Park where the Move for the Museum 5K is taking place. This fun run benefits the Santa Fe Children's Museum, and organizers say all are welcome to participate. It's a great opportunity to get some exercise while helping out a beloved community institution that serves families throughout the area. For those interested in culture and community connection, the Santa Fe Magazine Festival is happening this weekend as well. The inaugural festival brings together the community for intimate conversations, charged debates, immersive art installations, and live performances. It's a chance to dive deeper into what makes our community tick and connect with neighbors who share your interests in storytelling and creative expression. The spring season is in full swing here in Santa Fe, and if you haven't noticed, this time of year brings some special energy to our community. The warm weather combined with these local events creates that perfect moment when everyone wants to get outside and engage with one another. As we head into the afternoon, remember that local parks and outdoor spaces are prime spots to enjoy the sunny conditions. Whether you're catching up with friends, taking a walk, or just soaking in the spring sunshine, it's the kind of day that reminds us why we love living here in Santa Fe. Stay tuned to Santa Fe Local Frequency throughout the day for any updates on community happenings. And if you're planning your week ahead, keep an eye on our programming for information about upcoming events and things to do around the county. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 128 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7896195019 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 25. Start your weekend with the vibrant buzz of local markets right here in the Railyard. The Santa Fe Farmers Market is open year-round on Saturdays, bursting with fresh produce, artisan breads, and New Mexico specialties that connect you straight to our hardworking growers. Swing by the Railyard Artisan Market from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for handmade treasures, or catch El Mercado de el Museo at 10 a.m. for cultural flair. Foodies, dont miss the Food and Photography Workshop at 11 a.m., pairing tasty bites with creative snaps, followed by the smooth sounds of the Pat Malone Jazz Trio at 11:30 a.m. These spots arent just shoppingtheyre where our community pulses with creativity and flavor, fueling your day with authentic Santa Fe spirit. Culture seekers, head to SITE Santa Fe for the Indian Theater Coffee and Conversation series, a monthly Saturday gathering diving into Indigenous theater texts amid a dynamic exhibition. Its a thoughtful way to explore stories that shape our shared landscape. Over on Museum Hill, the Museum of International Folk Art offers free admission through May due to ongoing repairs, showcasing Truths Be Told: Artists Activate Traditions through 2030perfect for immersing in global crafts that highlight our diverse heritage. But lets talk real impacts: wildfires are testing our resilience again. The Tusas Fire in San Miguel County has charred 250 acres near the old Calf Canyon burn scar west of Sapello, sparking evacuations along N.M. 266 between mile markers 3 and 6. Crews battled overnight with full suppression, dropping retardant from the air, but red flag winds up to 40 mph gusts mean folks east of mile marker 3 should be ready to go. No structures lost yet, but stay clear and watch for smoke if youre sensitive. Nearby, a fast-moving Bosque Fire in Espanola torched over 100 acres and two buildings, evacuating from Santa Claran Casino through Fairview Bridge; refuges are open at La Mesilla, San Pedro, and Carlos Vigil Middle School. On a celebratory note, Albuquerque hosts the final Gathering of Nations Powwow today and tomorrow at Expo New MexicoNorth Americas biggest after 43 years. Expect thousands of dancers, a Horse and Rider Regalia Parade with grand marshal Mary Chet Bluff, Indigenous vendors, music hosted by Brian Frejo, and a motorcycle rally for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Its a powerful last dance uniting generations through drum and rhythm, just a short drive away. Sports fans, Santa Fe Preps girls lacrosse team fell 13-2 to Durango last night, dropping to 0-2, but their grit keeps the season exciting. Closer to home, check Santa Fe Institutes Gurley Forum symposium wrapping up today, sparking big ideas on complex systems. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 25 Apr 2026 08:52:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 25. Start your weekend with the vibrant buzz of local markets right here in the Railyard. The Santa Fe Farmers Market is open year-round on Saturdays, bursting with fresh produce, artisan breads, and New Mexico specialties that connect you straight to our hardworking growers. Swing by the Railyard Artisan Market from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for handmade treasures, or catch El Mercado de el Museo at 10 a.m. for cultural flair. Foodies, dont miss the Food and Photography Workshop at 11 a.m., pairing tasty bites with creative snaps, followed by the smooth sounds of the Pat Malone Jazz Trio at 11:30 a.m. These spots arent just shoppingtheyre where our community pulses with creativity and flavor, fueling your day with authentic Santa Fe spirit. Culture seekers, head to SITE Santa Fe for the Indian Theater Coffee and Conversation series, a monthly Saturday gathering diving into Indigenous theater texts amid a dynamic exhibition. Its a thoughtful way to explore stories that shape our shared landscape. Over on Museum Hill, the Museum of International Folk Art offers free admission through May due to ongoing repairs, showcasing Truths Be Told: Artists Activate Traditions through 2030perfect for immersing in global crafts that highlight our diverse heritage. But lets talk real impacts: wildfires are testing our resilience again. The Tusas Fire in San Miguel County has charred 250 acres near the old Calf Canyon burn scar west of Sapello, sparking evacuations along N.M. 266 between mile markers 3 and 6. Crews battled overnight with full suppression, dropping retardant from the air, but red flag winds up to 40 mph gusts mean folks east of mile marker 3 should be ready to go. No structures lost yet, but stay clear and watch for smoke if youre sensitive. Nearby, a fast-moving Bosque Fire in Espanola torched over 100 acres and two buildings, evacuating from Santa Claran Casino through Fairview Bridge; refuges are open at La Mesilla, San Pedro, and Carlos Vigil Middle School. On a celebratory note, Albuquerque hosts the final Gathering of Nations Powwow today and tomorrow at Expo New MexicoNorth Americas biggest after 43 years. Expect thousands of dancers, a Horse and Rider Regalia Parade with grand marshal Mary Chet Bluff, Indigenous vendors, music hosted by Brian Frejo, and a motorcycle rally for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Its a powerful last dance uniting generations through drum and rhythm, just a short drive away. Sports fans, Santa Fe Preps girls lacrosse team fell 13-2 to Durango last night, dropping to 0-2, but their grit keeps the season exciting. Closer to home, check Santa Fe Institutes Gurley Forum symposium wrapping up today, sparking big ideas on complex systems. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 245 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4092620060 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 23rd. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, under those sunny intervals with highs hitting 75 degrees and lows dipping to 45perfect for shaking off the morning chill with a hot coffee from Iconik Roasters. Todays buzzing with live tunes lighting up our favorite spots kick off your evening with Dogs in a Pile rocking The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, where craft brews flow as freely as the music. Head over to the Lensic Performing Arts Center for Jana Pochop and Tipps and Obermiller delivering that soulful local vibe, or catch Foggy Memory Boys at Santa Fe Plaza, turning our historic heart into a dance party under the stars. Over at Tumbleroot Brewery, Cary Morin, Gary Farmer, and Jono Manson team up with Celeste Di Iorio for rootsy rhythms thatll have you tapping your boots, while New Breed Brass Band and Trombone Shorty bring high-energy brass to the Railyard Plaza, blending funk and fiesta spirit that reminds us why Santa Fes music scene pulses with such raw energy. Beyond the beats, keep an eye on community ripples a minor shoplifting case popped up yesterday near Zafarano and Cerrillos, but our sheriffs office is on it, keeping our neighborhoods safe so families can focus on fun. Santa Fe Indian School shared their daily bulletin this morning, highlighting student updates that strengthen our tight-knit educational roots. And for arts lovers, mark your calendars as summer heats up with the Santa Fe Summer Scene firing up soon, offering free live music nearly every day on the Plaza and Railyard, swapping bandstand traditions for fresh grooves amid food trucks and brews that connect us all. These events arent just shows they weave our community fabric, from local artists pouring heart into every note to gatherings that spark conversations and create memories that last. Whether youre chasing brass blasts or bluegrass at spots like San Miguel Chapel with J2B2, or chilling at Desert Dogs Brewery, todays lineup fuels that Santa Fe magic turning ordinary Thursdays into unforgettable adventures. Grab tickets quick through spots like Ticketssantafe.org, support our venues, and lets make this day groove. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 23 Apr 2026 08:53:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 23rd. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, under those sunny intervals with highs hitting 75 degrees and lows dipping to 45perfect for shaking off the morning chill with a hot coffee from Iconik Roasters. Todays buzzing with live tunes lighting up our favorite spots kick off your evening with Dogs in a Pile rocking The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, where craft brews flow as freely as the music. Head over to the Lensic Performing Arts Center for Jana Pochop and Tipps and Obermiller delivering that soulful local vibe, or catch Foggy Memory Boys at Santa Fe Plaza, turning our historic heart into a dance party under the stars. Over at Tumbleroot Brewery, Cary Morin, Gary Farmer, and Jono Manson team up with Celeste Di Iorio for rootsy rhythms thatll have you tapping your boots, while New Breed Brass Band and Trombone Shorty bring high-energy brass to the Railyard Plaza, blending funk and fiesta spirit that reminds us why Santa Fes music scene pulses with such raw energy. Beyond the beats, keep an eye on community ripples a minor shoplifting case popped up yesterday near Zafarano and Cerrillos, but our sheriffs office is on it, keeping our neighborhoods safe so families can focus on fun. Santa Fe Indian School shared their daily bulletin this morning, highlighting student updates that strengthen our tight-knit educational roots. And for arts lovers, mark your calendars as summer heats up with the Santa Fe Summer Scene firing up soon, offering free live music nearly every day on the Plaza and Railyard, swapping bandstand traditions for fresh grooves amid food trucks and brews that connect us all. These events arent just shows they weave our community fabric, from local artists pouring heart into every note to gatherings that spark conversations and create memories that last. Whether youre chasing brass blasts or bluegrass at spots like San Miguel Chapel with J2B2, or chilling at Desert Dogs Brewery, todays lineup fuels that Santa Fe magic turning ordinary Thursdays into unforgettable adventures. Grab tickets quick through spots like Ticketssantafe.org, support our venues, and lets make this day groove. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3689434063 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 22nd. Rise and shine, Santa Feans, with a day packed full of creativity and family fun right here in our vibrant town. Kick off your morning at the FOMA Gallery, where the Holly Wood Painting Exhibit is captivating visitors all day long. These stunning paintings blend Hollywood glamour with local artistry, drawing you into worlds that feel both glamorous and deeply rooted in our high-desert spiritimagine stepping into scenes that mirror the magic of our sunsets and starry nights, perfect for sparking your own inspiration as you wander through. If youre chasing that early-bird energy, head to JVS Hair Studio at 6:30am for Equal Grounds, a community gathering thats all about connection over coffee and conversation. Its the kind of spot where neighbors swap stories about everything from city council buzz to the best hiking trails blooming right now, helping us all feel a little more tied to this place we call home. By mid-morning, families wont want to miss Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Childrens Museum starting at 10:30am. This playful program bursts with hands-on activities designed to ignite young imaginationsthink sensory play, storytelling circles, and crafts that turn everyday curiosity into lifelong wonder. Parents, its a game-changer for those school-break vibes, giving kids a safe space to explore while you recharge with some museum magic. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for some bigger adventures. This Saturday, May 16th, the Santa Fe National Forests Despues del Fuego event at Luna Community Colleges Wildfire Resiliency Training Center in nearby Las Vegas promises hands-on demos, free food, giveaways, and live tunes from SANJI. Its a heartfelt call to action, empowering youth voices in forest restoration and opening doors to green careers that protect our wild lands for generationsimagine learning skills that directly safeguard the piñon forests we hike every weekend. Music lovers, snag tickets for Bayonne on the Filters Tour at the Lensic, presented by Meow Wolf Santa Fe. Pair it with entry to the House of Eternal Return for an immersive twist that blends electronica beats with mind-bending art, leaving you buzzing about our towns unbeatable creative pulse. And tonight, dive into environmental storytelling with Santa Fe 350s free screening of Arctic Alchemy and Land of Sacrifice. Stick around for a Q&A with filmmaker Annie Ersinghaus and Alaskan expertsits a powerful reminder of how global changes ripple right back to our sacred landscapes here. Stay curious, stay connected, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 22 Apr 2026 08:53:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 22nd. Rise and shine, Santa Feans, with a day packed full of creativity and family fun right here in our vibrant town. Kick off your morning at the FOMA Gallery, where the Holly Wood Painting Exhibit is captivating visitors all day long. These stunning paintings blend Hollywood glamour with local artistry, drawing you into worlds that feel both glamorous and deeply rooted in our high-desert spiritimagine stepping into scenes that mirror the magic of our sunsets and starry nights, perfect for sparking your own inspiration as you wander through. If youre chasing that early-bird energy, head to JVS Hair Studio at 6:30am for Equal Grounds, a community gathering thats all about connection over coffee and conversation. Its the kind of spot where neighbors swap stories about everything from city council buzz to the best hiking trails blooming right now, helping us all feel a little more tied to this place we call home. By mid-morning, families wont want to miss Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Childrens Museum starting at 10:30am. This playful program bursts with hands-on activities designed to ignite young imaginationsthink sensory play, storytelling circles, and crafts that turn everyday curiosity into lifelong wonder. Parents, its a game-changer for those school-break vibes, giving kids a safe space to explore while you recharge with some museum magic. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for some bigger adventures. This Saturday, May 16th, the Santa Fe National Forests Despues del Fuego event at Luna Community Colleges Wildfire Resiliency Training Center in nearby Las Vegas promises hands-on demos, free food, giveaways, and live tunes from SANJI. Its a heartfelt call to action, empowering youth voices in forest restoration and opening doors to green careers that protect our wild lands for generationsimagine learning skills that directly safeguard the piñon forests we hike every weekend. Music lovers, snag tickets for Bayonne on the Filters Tour at the Lensic, presented by Meow Wolf Santa Fe. Pair it with entry to the House of Eternal Return for an immersive twist that blends electronica beats with mind-bending art, leaving you buzzing about our towns unbeatable creative pulse. And tonight, dive into environmental storytelling with Santa Fe 350s free screening of Arctic Alchemy and Land of Sacrifice. Stick around for a Q&A with filmmaker Annie Ersinghaus and Alaskan expertsits a powerful reminder of how global changes ripple right back to our sacred landscapes here. Stay curious, stay connected, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3212253614 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 20th, 2026. We're starting this week with plenty of ways to get involved in our community. If you've been looking for a chance to support local animals, the Española Humane Society has a dinner fundraiser coming up on Wednesday, April 23rd from 4 to 9 PM at Cowgirl BBQ on Guadalupe Street. It's a great opportunity to enjoy some food while helping a worthy cause right here in our region. Looking ahead to later this week, we've got some exciting cultural events on tap. On Wednesday, April 22nd, Earth Day is being celebrated with a special screening of Abby Martin's documentary Earth's Greatest Enemy at 7:30 PM. There will be a Q and A session afterward with local activists and special guests, so it's a perfect chance to engage with environmental issues affecting our area. Music lovers have some fantastic options coming up. This Friday, April 24th, local indie rockers King Magnolia are releasing their first album called Royalty Free with a live performance at the Marigold Room in Hotel Glorieta starting at 7 PM. The good news is that this is a free show, and they'll have opener Sam Jones Trio performing as well. Come out and support homegrown talent. Also happening this Friday at Tumbleroot, there's a psychedelic DJ set called High Desert Haze featuring Future Babel starting early in the evening on the patio. It's free and features deep reggae cuts, stoner hip-hop, and trippy electronic grooves perfect for a sunset session here in the high desert. Looking back at what just wrapped up, the New Mexico Roots Music Summit took place yesterday at Queen Bee Music Association, bringing together independent musicians to discuss touring, songwriting, and career development. That public open mic at El Rey Court yesterday afternoon was a wonderful showcase of local talent. Whether you're interested in supporting local nonprofits, engaging with important environmental conversations, or enjoying live music from our talented local artists, there's something happening in Santa Fe that connects you to our vibrant community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 20 Apr 2026 08:51:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 20th, 2026. We're starting this week with plenty of ways to get involved in our community. If you've been looking for a chance to support local animals, the Española Humane Society has a dinner fundraiser coming up on Wednesday, April 23rd from 4 to 9 PM at Cowgirl BBQ on Guadalupe Street. It's a great opportunity to enjoy some food while helping a worthy cause right here in our region. Looking ahead to later this week, we've got some exciting cultural events on tap. On Wednesday, April 22nd, Earth Day is being celebrated with a special screening of Abby Martin's documentary Earth's Greatest Enemy at 7:30 PM. There will be a Q and A session afterward with local activists and special guests, so it's a perfect chance to engage with environmental issues affecting our area. Music lovers have some fantastic options coming up. This Friday, April 24th, local indie rockers King Magnolia are releasing their first album called Royalty Free with a live performance at the Marigold Room in Hotel Glorieta starting at 7 PM. The good news is that this is a free show, and they'll have opener Sam Jones Trio performing as well. Come out and support homegrown talent. Also happening this Friday at Tumbleroot, there's a psychedelic DJ set called High Desert Haze featuring Future Babel starting early in the evening on the patio. It's free and features deep reggae cuts, stoner hip-hop, and trippy electronic grooves perfect for a sunset session here in the high desert. Looking back at what just wrapped up, the New Mexico Roots Music Summit took place yesterday at Queen Bee Music Association, bringing together independent musicians to discuss touring, songwriting, and career development. That public open mic at El Rey Court yesterday afternoon was a wonderful showcase of local talent. Whether you're interested in supporting local nonprofits, engaging with important environmental conversations, or enjoying live music from our talented local artists, there's something happening in Santa Fe that connects you to our vibrant community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 140 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8951403103 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 19. Start your day with sunshine and mild temps, topping out at 61 degrees with a cool night low around 36, perfect for getting out and about in our high desert paradise. But first, a serious note from early this morning: New Mexico State Police report a Santa Fe County sheriffs deputy fatally shot a 36-year-old armed suspect after a chase that ended around 3:51 a.m. near Paseo del Sol by Avenida Contenta and Avenida Chamisa. The man had fired at the deputy, but officials stress theres no ongoing threat to the public. The scenes still active, roads are closed in that area, and state police are handling the full investigation, so drivers, plan alternate routes and stay tuned for updates. Shifting to brighter vibes, today is packed with community events that showcase what makes Santa Fe so special. Kick off at 9 a.m. with the New Mexico Roots Music Summit at Queen Bee Music Association, where local talents jam on authentic Southwest sounds, connecting us to our musical heritage and inspiring the next generation of artists. Right after, the 14th Annual Santa Fe Bike Swap starts at 9 a.m. too, a cyclists dream for scoring deals on wheels, tuning up your ride, or just chatting with fellow pedal-pushers about hitting our trails safely. By 10 a.m., head to the Railyard for the Artisan Market at the Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, running till 3 p.m., featuring handmade treasures from local creators that support small businesses and infuse your home with that unique Santa Fe flair. Dont miss El Mercado de el Museo at 10 a.m., a vibrant gathering of culture, food, and crafts that brings our diverse communities together, letting you taste, shop, and celebrate right in the heart of town. And keep an eye on spots like The Lensic or Paradiso near the Railyard for any pop-up performances or celebrations that could spark your evening. These events arent just funthey strengthen our neighborhoods, boost local economies, and remind us why we love calling Santa Fe home. Whether youre swapping bikes, browsing art, or grooving to roots music, todays lineup promises real connections and lasting memories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 19 Apr 2026 08:51:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 19. Start your day with sunshine and mild temps, topping out at 61 degrees with a cool night low around 36, perfect for getting out and about in our high desert paradise. But first, a serious note from early this morning: New Mexico State Police report a Santa Fe County sheriffs deputy fatally shot a 36-year-old armed suspect after a chase that ended around 3:51 a.m. near Paseo del Sol by Avenida Contenta and Avenida Chamisa. The man had fired at the deputy, but officials stress theres no ongoing threat to the public. The scenes still active, roads are closed in that area, and state police are handling the full investigation, so drivers, plan alternate routes and stay tuned for updates. Shifting to brighter vibes, today is packed with community events that showcase what makes Santa Fe so special. Kick off at 9 a.m. with the New Mexico Roots Music Summit at Queen Bee Music Association, where local talents jam on authentic Southwest sounds, connecting us to our musical heritage and inspiring the next generation of artists. Right after, the 14th Annual Santa Fe Bike Swap starts at 9 a.m. too, a cyclists dream for scoring deals on wheels, tuning up your ride, or just chatting with fellow pedal-pushers about hitting our trails safely. By 10 a.m., head to the Railyard for the Artisan Market at the Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion, running till 3 p.m., featuring handmade treasures from local creators that support small businesses and infuse your home with that unique Santa Fe flair. Dont miss El Mercado de el Museo at 10 a.m., a vibrant gathering of culture, food, and crafts that brings our diverse communities together, letting you taste, shop, and celebrate right in the heart of town. And keep an eye on spots like The Lensic or Paradiso near the Railyard for any pop-up performances or celebrations that could spark your evening. These events arent just funthey strengthen our neighborhoods, boost local economies, and remind us why we love calling Santa Fe home. Whether youre swapping bikes, browsing art, or grooving to roots music, todays lineup promises real connections and lasting memories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7805373433 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 18. Start your day with some relief after yesterday's close call in Santa Fe County, where a small plane went down but luckily spared nearby buildings and airport operations. The two people on board are in stable condition, a reminder of how quickly things can turn but also how our first responders shine in keeping folks safe. Now, shake off that news with a full slate of fun happenings today that highlight our vibrant arts scene and community spirit. Kick things off at 10 a.m. with the Creative Parents Meetup led by Laura Davidson through Vital Spaces. Its a playful gathering for parents to spark creativity together, turning everyday chaos into inspired family moments that strengthen those bonds right here in our creative hub. Then, head to the Railyard Arts District around noon for Fête de la Funk at Keeping Together Brewery and Beverage Garden. This funky celebration pulses with live music and good vibes, drawing locals to dance away the afternoon and connect over craft brews in our sunny plaza, proving Santa Fes arts district is the heartbeat of weekend energy. Art lovers, dont miss the LASER Talks on Spatial Energy from 3 to 5 p.m. at St. Johns College Peterson Gallery. Four New Mexico artists Shirley Crow, Evgenya Kirichenko, Morgan Barnard, and Abigail Sapien dive into how light, perception, and nature collide in their work, part of the Shimmer exhibition. Its free, open to all, and ties right into our citys magic blend of science and soul, leaving you inspired to see the shimmer in everyday landscapes. Cap the night at 7:30 p.m. with Korvin Orkestar bringing their bold brass sound to Paradiso Santa Fe near the Railyard. This local band fuses contemporary twists on traditional vibes for an electrifying show that gets feet moving and conversations flowing long after. While statewide Earth Day cleanups are buzzing nearby with Governor Lujan Grisham and Breaking Bad stars The Cousins hitting spots in Los Lunas and Socorro, keep our Santa Fe streets pristine too, one bag at a time. Todays lineup reminds us why we love this town its where culture collides with community, turning ordinary Saturdays into stories worth sharing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 18 Apr 2026 08:52:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 18. Start your day with some relief after yesterday's close call in Santa Fe County, where a small plane went down but luckily spared nearby buildings and airport operations. The two people on board are in stable condition, a reminder of how quickly things can turn but also how our first responders shine in keeping folks safe. Now, shake off that news with a full slate of fun happenings today that highlight our vibrant arts scene and community spirit. Kick things off at 10 a.m. with the Creative Parents Meetup led by Laura Davidson through Vital Spaces. Its a playful gathering for parents to spark creativity together, turning everyday chaos into inspired family moments that strengthen those bonds right here in our creative hub. Then, head to the Railyard Arts District around noon for Fête de la Funk at Keeping Together Brewery and Beverage Garden. This funky celebration pulses with live music and good vibes, drawing locals to dance away the afternoon and connect over craft brews in our sunny plaza, proving Santa Fes arts district is the heartbeat of weekend energy. Art lovers, dont miss the LASER Talks on Spatial Energy from 3 to 5 p.m. at St. Johns College Peterson Gallery. Four New Mexico artists Shirley Crow, Evgenya Kirichenko, Morgan Barnard, and Abigail Sapien dive into how light, perception, and nature collide in their work, part of the Shimmer exhibition. Its free, open to all, and ties right into our citys magic blend of science and soul, leaving you inspired to see the shimmer in everyday landscapes. Cap the night at 7:30 p.m. with Korvin Orkestar bringing their bold brass sound to Paradiso Santa Fe near the Railyard. This local band fuses contemporary twists on traditional vibes for an electrifying show that gets feet moving and conversations flowing long after. While statewide Earth Day cleanups are buzzing nearby with Governor Lujan Grisham and Breaking Bad stars The Cousins hitting spots in Los Lunas and Socorro, keep our Santa Fe streets pristine too, one bag at a time. Todays lineup reminds us why we love this town its where culture collides with community, turning ordinary Saturdays into stories worth sharing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1199891288 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 16. Sunny skies are smiling down on us today with a high of 63 degrees and a chilly low dipping to 36, perfect for layering up as you explore our vibrant city. Kicking off the day, Edgewood and Santa Fe County are back at the table resuming talks on a crucial fire and EMS services agreement, a move that promises smoother emergency responses and stronger safety nets for folks across the county lines, keeping our communities one step ahead of any blaze or call for help. Art lovers, mark your calendars: the Institute of American Indian Arts kicks off its 2026 Spring Graduating Senior Exhibition, Rebirth: The Stories From Within, with an opening reception today. Running through May 15, this showcase blends conceptual depth and traditional techniques, spotlighting emerging talents who weave personal narratives into powerful visuals, reminding us how creativity fuels cultural revival right here in Santa Fe. Tonight, dive into connection at Pride After 5, Santa Fe's buzzing LGBTQ+ networking event hosted by The Santa Fe VIP. It's your chance to mingle with professionals and creatives over lively chats, building bonds that spark collaborations and friendships in our inclusive scene. Looking ahead to greener thumbs, New Mexico State University's Santa Fe County Extension is launching a free Holistic Fruit Tree and Berry Orchard series this summer, starting May 16. Hands-on sessions at Pojoaque Sports Field will teach site selection, planting heirloom varieties, pest management, and modern irrigation, empowering landowners and hobbyists to turn backyards into bountiful orchards while honoring our traditional ag roots and conserving precious water. These happenings tie into Santa Fe's heartbeat: from bolstering public safety and celebrating Native voices to fostering community ties and sustainable growth, they're shaping a resilient, creative tomorrow. Whether you're catching art, networking, or prepping for orchard adventures, today's lineup connects us all to what makes this place thrive. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 16 Apr 2026 08:53:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 16. Sunny skies are smiling down on us today with a high of 63 degrees and a chilly low dipping to 36, perfect for layering up as you explore our vibrant city. Kicking off the day, Edgewood and Santa Fe County are back at the table resuming talks on a crucial fire and EMS services agreement, a move that promises smoother emergency responses and stronger safety nets for folks across the county lines, keeping our communities one step ahead of any blaze or call for help. Art lovers, mark your calendars: the Institute of American Indian Arts kicks off its 2026 Spring Graduating Senior Exhibition, Rebirth: The Stories From Within, with an opening reception today. Running through May 15, this showcase blends conceptual depth and traditional techniques, spotlighting emerging talents who weave personal narratives into powerful visuals, reminding us how creativity fuels cultural revival right here in Santa Fe. Tonight, dive into connection at Pride After 5, Santa Fe's buzzing LGBTQ+ networking event hosted by The Santa Fe VIP. It's your chance to mingle with professionals and creatives over lively chats, building bonds that spark collaborations and friendships in our inclusive scene. Looking ahead to greener thumbs, New Mexico State University's Santa Fe County Extension is launching a free Holistic Fruit Tree and Berry Orchard series this summer, starting May 16. Hands-on sessions at Pojoaque Sports Field will teach site selection, planting heirloom varieties, pest management, and modern irrigation, empowering landowners and hobbyists to turn backyards into bountiful orchards while honoring our traditional ag roots and conserving precious water. These happenings tie into Santa Fe's heartbeat: from bolstering public safety and celebrating Native voices to fostering community ties and sustainable growth, they're shaping a resilient, creative tomorrow. Whether you're catching art, networking, or prepping for orchard adventures, today's lineup connects us all to what makes this place thrive. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 137 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9744748065 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 15. Start your day with a heads-up on the weather, folks. We have light rain showers rolling through Santa Fe today, with highs topping out at 59 degrees and lows dipping to 36 by evening. Grab that umbrella if youre heading out, but dont let it dampen your spiritsour high desert resilience shines through any sprinkle. Over in Edgewood, just east of us, tensions are heating up around fire and EMS services. Santa Fe County plans to pull their support come July, citing years of unpaid bills from the town. Residents, numbering over 6,000 strong, are fired up and urging leaders to act. Head to the second public meeting tonight at 5 p.m. at Edgewood Town Hall to share your voice and help shape the future of emergency response that keeps our growing communities safe. Its a real reminder of how local dollars directly impact the sirens that rush to our aid. Shifting to brighter news, art lovers take note: while were not hosting it ourselves, the Santa Fe College Student Juried Art Exhibition kicks off Friday, April 17, in nearby Gainesville. Expect 70 to 100 stunning pieces in painting, drawing, printmaking, photography, and ceramics, curated from over 300 student submissions by fine arts faculty. The opening reception runs 7 to 9 p.m. at the colleges Art Gallery in Building M, Room 147, open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through May 1. Its a vibrant showcase of fresh talent that echoes the creative pulse we feel right here in Santa Fe, inspiring our own galleries and makers. Locally, keep an eye on those spring markets popping up around the Plaza. The Farmers Market is in full swing Saturdays, bursting with fresh chiles, artisan breads, and local honeyperfect for stocking up and supporting neighbors. If youre craving culture, catch the ongoing performances at the Lensic, where indie films and live music blend seamlessly, drawing crowds that make our nights unforgettable. For families, the Santa Fe Childrens Museum has hands-on STEM workshops this weekend, sparking curiosity in the next generation while parents sip coffee nearby. And dont miss the hiking trails at Bandelierclear skies peeking through the rain make for epic wildflower views and a chance to reconnect with the land that defines us. Stay curious, stay connected, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 15 Apr 2026 08:53:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 15. Start your day with a heads-up on the weather, folks. We have light rain showers rolling through Santa Fe today, with highs topping out at 59 degrees and lows dipping to 36 by evening. Grab that umbrella if youre heading out, but dont let it dampen your spiritsour high desert resilience shines through any sprinkle. Over in Edgewood, just east of us, tensions are heating up around fire and EMS services. Santa Fe County plans to pull their support come July, citing years of unpaid bills from the town. Residents, numbering over 6,000 strong, are fired up and urging leaders to act. Head to the second public meeting tonight at 5 p.m. at Edgewood Town Hall to share your voice and help shape the future of emergency response that keeps our growing communities safe. Its a real reminder of how local dollars directly impact the sirens that rush to our aid. Shifting to brighter news, art lovers take note: while were not hosting it ourselves, the Santa Fe College Student Juried Art Exhibition kicks off Friday, April 17, in nearby Gainesville. Expect 70 to 100 stunning pieces in painting, drawing, printmaking, photography, and ceramics, curated from over 300 student submissions by fine arts faculty. The opening reception runs 7 to 9 p.m. at the colleges Art Gallery in Building M, Room 147, open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through May 1. Its a vibrant showcase of fresh talent that echoes the creative pulse we feel right here in Santa Fe, inspiring our own galleries and makers. Locally, keep an eye on those spring markets popping up around the Plaza. The Farmers Market is in full swing Saturdays, bursting with fresh chiles, artisan breads, and local honeyperfect for stocking up and supporting neighbors. If youre craving culture, catch the ongoing performances at the Lensic, where indie films and live music blend seamlessly, drawing crowds that make our nights unforgettable. For families, the Santa Fe Childrens Museum has hands-on STEM workshops this weekend, sparking curiosity in the next generation while parents sip coffee nearby. And dont miss the hiking trails at Bandelierclear skies peeking through the rain make for epic wildflower views and a chance to reconnect with the land that defines us. Stay curious, stay connected, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3879623027 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 13th. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, with those sunny intervals lighting up the day, highs around 68 degrees and lows dipping to 45, perfect for shaking off the morning chill with a stroll through the Plaza. Todays buzz starts with the citys big push on water conservation kicking into high gear, as Mayor Solis announced expanded rebates for low-flow fixtures at City Hall this morning. Imagine slashing your bill while keeping our acequias flowing strong, thats real impact for families juggling rising costs amid this dry spell. Over at the Railyard, the Spring Art Market is popping off from noon to 6 PM, featuring over 50 local artisans with turquoise jewelry, handwoven rugs, and chile-infused hot sauces thatll make your taste buds dance. Swing by for live mariachi tunes and kid-friendly workshops, turning a simple shop into family memories that support our creative community right here at home. In sports news, the Santa Fe High Demons baseball team clinched a thrilling 5-4 walk-off win against crosstown rivals last night, boosting their district standing and firing up fans dreaming of playoffs. Coach Ramirez says its all about that hometown grit, and with games heating up, catch the next one at Municipal Field this Friday, where community spirit turns bleachers into a party. Environmentally, hikers rejoice: Bandelier National Monument reopened key trails after winter closures, letting you explore ancient cliff dwellings under blue skies. But pack extra water, folks, as rangers warn of lingering mud from recent rains that could slick up those petroglyph paths, keeping adventures safe and our public lands pristine. Downtown, the Farmers Market wraps its spring edition today with peak-season greens, fresh goat cheese, and Native American frybread thats worth the early queue. Pair it with a post-market hike at Dale Ball Trails, where wildflowers are blooming like natures fireworks, connecting us all to this high-desert magic. And heads up, traffic on Cerrillos Road eases after last weeks pothole blitz, but watch for school zones as buses roll out. Stay connected, stay local. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 13 Apr 2026 08:52:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 13th. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, with those sunny intervals lighting up the day, highs around 68 degrees and lows dipping to 45, perfect for shaking off the morning chill with a stroll through the Plaza. Todays buzz starts with the citys big push on water conservation kicking into high gear, as Mayor Solis announced expanded rebates for low-flow fixtures at City Hall this morning. Imagine slashing your bill while keeping our acequias flowing strong, thats real impact for families juggling rising costs amid this dry spell. Over at the Railyard, the Spring Art Market is popping off from noon to 6 PM, featuring over 50 local artisans with turquoise jewelry, handwoven rugs, and chile-infused hot sauces thatll make your taste buds dance. Swing by for live mariachi tunes and kid-friendly workshops, turning a simple shop into family memories that support our creative community right here at home. In sports news, the Santa Fe High Demons baseball team clinched a thrilling 5-4 walk-off win against crosstown rivals last night, boosting their district standing and firing up fans dreaming of playoffs. Coach Ramirez says its all about that hometown grit, and with games heating up, catch the next one at Municipal Field this Friday, where community spirit turns bleachers into a party. Environmentally, hikers rejoice: Bandelier National Monument reopened key trails after winter closures, letting you explore ancient cliff dwellings under blue skies. But pack extra water, folks, as rangers warn of lingering mud from recent rains that could slick up those petroglyph paths, keeping adventures safe and our public lands pristine. Downtown, the Farmers Market wraps its spring edition today with peak-season greens, fresh goat cheese, and Native American frybread thats worth the early queue. Pair it with a post-market hike at Dale Ball Trails, where wildflowers are blooming like natures fireworks, connecting us all to this high-desert magic. And heads up, traffic on Cerrillos Road eases after last weeks pothole blitz, but watch for school zones as buses roll out. Stay connected, stay local. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3262163033 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 12th. Kick off your day with a splash of culture and sunshine, even if those thundery showers are threatening to pop up later, with highs around 66 degrees and lows dipping to 43. Perfect weather for indoor adventures or quick dashes to outdoor gems. Head to El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe today for El Mercado, buzzing with local artisans, fresh finds, and that vibrant community vibe right in the Railyard district, where the Farmers Market wrapped yesterday but keeps the energy alive. Families, dont miss the Georgia OKeeffe Family Day starting at 10:30 am off-site with the public library, featuring storytime inspired by her windy muse quote, hands-on arts and crafts, and a nod to the artist who captured our high desert soulits a free drop-in that connects kids to Santa Fes artistic roots in ways that spark lifelong creativity. Storytelling takes center stage elsewhere too. Lace up for one of the Friends of History two-hour walking tours through historic downtown Santa Fe, offered by dedicated volunteers who weave tales of our adobe pastsmall groups mean intimate insights into plazas and missions that shaped this city, booking via FoHTours at gmail. Or groove into Fête de la Funk 2026, Santa Fes ultimate beer and music fest this April, blending funky brews, live bands, and local eats for that unforgettable party atmosphere that unites locals and visitors in pure celebration. Out in the Santa Fe National Forest, great news for fire safety: all fall 2025 and winter 2026 prescribed burns across 1,380 acres in Cuba, Jemez, and Española districts are officially out, confirmed by infrared flights spotting no heat. This fuels reduction work shields our communities and wildlands from bigger blazes come wildfire season, letting us hike and explore with a bit more peace of mind. Meanwhile, politics heats up as New Mexico Republicans push to oust their party chair, shaking up the states GOP landscape that could ripple into local races, like Rio Ranchos shot at electing a Democratic mayor for the first time in over a decade. Sports fans, St. Mikes dominated with two prep titles yesterday, lifting spirits across the city. For foodies, Los Poblanos offers Sunday seatings from 1:30 to 3:30 pm of Rio Grande Valley cuisine, pairing farm-fresh flavors with our valleys bounty. And if youre planting natives, catch the tail end of yesterdays library talk on growing great plants suited to our arid air. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 12 Apr 2026 08:53:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 12th. Kick off your day with a splash of culture and sunshine, even if those thundery showers are threatening to pop up later, with highs around 66 degrees and lows dipping to 43. Perfect weather for indoor adventures or quick dashes to outdoor gems. Head to El Museo Cultural de Santa Fe today for El Mercado, buzzing with local artisans, fresh finds, and that vibrant community vibe right in the Railyard district, where the Farmers Market wrapped yesterday but keeps the energy alive. Families, dont miss the Georgia OKeeffe Family Day starting at 10:30 am off-site with the public library, featuring storytime inspired by her windy muse quote, hands-on arts and crafts, and a nod to the artist who captured our high desert soulits a free drop-in that connects kids to Santa Fes artistic roots in ways that spark lifelong creativity. Storytelling takes center stage elsewhere too. Lace up for one of the Friends of History two-hour walking tours through historic downtown Santa Fe, offered by dedicated volunteers who weave tales of our adobe pastsmall groups mean intimate insights into plazas and missions that shaped this city, booking via FoHTours at gmail. Or groove into Fête de la Funk 2026, Santa Fes ultimate beer and music fest this April, blending funky brews, live bands, and local eats for that unforgettable party atmosphere that unites locals and visitors in pure celebration. Out in the Santa Fe National Forest, great news for fire safety: all fall 2025 and winter 2026 prescribed burns across 1,380 acres in Cuba, Jemez, and Española districts are officially out, confirmed by infrared flights spotting no heat. This fuels reduction work shields our communities and wildlands from bigger blazes come wildfire season, letting us hike and explore with a bit more peace of mind. Meanwhile, politics heats up as New Mexico Republicans push to oust their party chair, shaking up the states GOP landscape that could ripple into local races, like Rio Ranchos shot at electing a Democratic mayor for the first time in over a decade. Sports fans, St. Mikes dominated with two prep titles yesterday, lifting spirits across the city. For foodies, Los Poblanos offers Sunday seatings from 1:30 to 3:30 pm of Rio Grande Valley cuisine, pairing farm-fresh flavors with our valleys bounty. And if youre planting natives, catch the tail end of yesterdays library talk on growing great plants suited to our arid air. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 249 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1130672420 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 11th. Kick off your weekend with a splash of adventure as thundery showers roll through our high desert skies today, topping out at 70 degrees before cooling to 46 overnight. Perfect weather for indoor creativity or a quick dash to one of our vibrant cultural spots, where the energy never dims rain or shine. Speaking of culture, the Stratas of New Mexico Art exhibition is captivating visitors right now at Strata Gallery. This juried showcase spotlights local artists pouring their souls into works that capture our unique landscapes and stories, from fiery sunsets over the Sangre de Cristos to the quiet resilience of adobe life. Its like stepping into the heartbeat of Santa Fe creativity, reminding us how art weaves our community together and inspires everyday dreamers to pick up a brush. Head over for multiple showings this weekend and let it spark your own inspiration. Meanwhile, check out the calendar at The Lensic for tonight's lineup, where live performances promise to light up the stage with everything from soulful tunes to theatrical magic, drawing folks from every corner of town into that historic glow. These shows dont just entertain, they strengthen our local scene, supporting performers who call Santa Fe home and creating memories that linger long after the curtain falls. Over at the county level, yesterday's Board of County Commissioners meeting wrapped up key discussions that could shape our roads and community spaces ahead, so keep an eye on how those decisions ripple into smoother commutes and better parks for all. For families craving a taste of tradition, while the big Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas awaits in October, todays a great day to plan ahead, picturing yourself crafting red chile ristras, hayrides with the kids, and sipping local brews amid golden cottonwoods. It ties us back to the land that feeds us, blending history with the fresh harvest vibes that make New Mexico magic. Stay connected to your city, Santa Fe, and make today count with these local gems that turn ordinary Saturdays into extraordinary tales. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 11 Apr 2026 08:55:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 11th. Kick off your weekend with a splash of adventure as thundery showers roll through our high desert skies today, topping out at 70 degrees before cooling to 46 overnight. Perfect weather for indoor creativity or a quick dash to one of our vibrant cultural spots, where the energy never dims rain or shine. Speaking of culture, the Stratas of New Mexico Art exhibition is captivating visitors right now at Strata Gallery. This juried showcase spotlights local artists pouring their souls into works that capture our unique landscapes and stories, from fiery sunsets over the Sangre de Cristos to the quiet resilience of adobe life. Its like stepping into the heartbeat of Santa Fe creativity, reminding us how art weaves our community together and inspires everyday dreamers to pick up a brush. Head over for multiple showings this weekend and let it spark your own inspiration. Meanwhile, check out the calendar at The Lensic for tonight's lineup, where live performances promise to light up the stage with everything from soulful tunes to theatrical magic, drawing folks from every corner of town into that historic glow. These shows dont just entertain, they strengthen our local scene, supporting performers who call Santa Fe home and creating memories that linger long after the curtain falls. Over at the county level, yesterday's Board of County Commissioners meeting wrapped up key discussions that could shape our roads and community spaces ahead, so keep an eye on how those decisions ripple into smoother commutes and better parks for all. For families craving a taste of tradition, while the big Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas awaits in October, todays a great day to plan ahead, picturing yourself crafting red chile ristras, hayrides with the kids, and sipping local brews amid golden cottonwoods. It ties us back to the land that feeds us, blending history with the fresh harvest vibes that make New Mexico magic. Stay connected to your city, Santa Fe, and make today count with these local gems that turn ordinary Saturdays into extraordinary tales. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6864683177 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 9th. Kicking off today with a bittersweet note from our historic downtown, where those charming old casitas along the state office corridor have finally met the wrecking ball to make way for a shiny new state office building. Locals are buzzing about it, voicing real worries over losing that irreplaceable adobe charm, plus the nightmare of added parking crunches and traffic snarls that could clog our already lively streets. Its a push for progress that hits home, reminding us how development shapes the neighborhoods we love, and city planners are promising community input to ease the growing pains. Shifting to sunnier skies, expect a perfect Santa Fe day with sunny intervals, highs around 72 degrees and lows dipping to 41. Ideal for getting out and about before the weekend heats up. Speaking of which, mark your calendars for some fantastic local happenings. Head to Santa Fe Brewing Company tonight for Braxton Keiths sold-out Texas country show at The Bridge, where the energy promises to have boots stomping and voices singing under the stars, connecting us through the music that fuels our creative spirit. Families, dont miss the Santa Fe Librarys lineup of drop-in arts and crafts sessions, book clubs, and community gatherings tailored for kids, tweens, and adults alike, fostering those everyday connections that make our town feel like family. Looking ahead, the New Mexico Department of Transportations got public meetings on deck, like the NM 136 interchange study in Dona Ana next month, but closer to home, keep an eye on their calendar for road updates that could impact your commute. And for event lovers, the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet calendar is packed with 35 happenings this month, from markets to live tunes, offering affordable fun that brings our community together one vendor booth at a time. These stories show Santa Fe evolving with heart, balancing our rich past with vibrant tomorrows. Stay tuned for more as developments unfold. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 09 Apr 2026 08:53:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 9th. Kicking off today with a bittersweet note from our historic downtown, where those charming old casitas along the state office corridor have finally met the wrecking ball to make way for a shiny new state office building. Locals are buzzing about it, voicing real worries over losing that irreplaceable adobe charm, plus the nightmare of added parking crunches and traffic snarls that could clog our already lively streets. Its a push for progress that hits home, reminding us how development shapes the neighborhoods we love, and city planners are promising community input to ease the growing pains. Shifting to sunnier skies, expect a perfect Santa Fe day with sunny intervals, highs around 72 degrees and lows dipping to 41. Ideal for getting out and about before the weekend heats up. Speaking of which, mark your calendars for some fantastic local happenings. Head to Santa Fe Brewing Company tonight for Braxton Keiths sold-out Texas country show at The Bridge, where the energy promises to have boots stomping and voices singing under the stars, connecting us through the music that fuels our creative spirit. Families, dont miss the Santa Fe Librarys lineup of drop-in arts and crafts sessions, book clubs, and community gatherings tailored for kids, tweens, and adults alike, fostering those everyday connections that make our town feel like family. Looking ahead, the New Mexico Department of Transportations got public meetings on deck, like the NM 136 interchange study in Dona Ana next month, but closer to home, keep an eye on their calendar for road updates that could impact your commute. And for event lovers, the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet calendar is packed with 35 happenings this month, from markets to live tunes, offering affordable fun that brings our community together one vendor booth at a time. These stories show Santa Fe evolving with heart, balancing our rich past with vibrant tomorrows. Stay tuned for more as developments unfold. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 131 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6421049187 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 8. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, under those sunny intervals with a high of 72 degrees and a comfy low dipping to 43perfect for shaking off the morning chill with a hot green chile fix. Todays buzzing with ways to dive into our vibrant scene, starting right now at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where Garden Conversations kicks off over breakfast at Weldons Museum Hill Cafe. Picture this: experts chatting about crafting a Childrens Discovery Garden, sparking ideas for family adventures that blend play with natures wonders, making our city even more kid-friendly for generations to come.[2] Head there early to fuel up and join the talkits your chance to shape green spaces that grow with our community. Art lovers, dont miss Stratas of New Mexico Art 2026 at Strata Gallery this evening. This showcase layers our states rich creative heritage, from bold abstracts to earthy landscapes, connecting collectors and creators in ways that boost local talent and keep Santa Fes gallery pulse beating strong.[4] Tickets are going fast, so snag yours and let the colors inspire your week. Nature enthusiasts, keep an eye on the Botanical Gardens lineup too. Tomorrow brings the hands-on Propagating Garden Beauties workshop with Sam Hitt, where youll learn to grow plants from seeds and cuttings, turning your backyard into a blooming paradise that saves water and celebrates our high-desert resilience.[2] Friday ramps up with a Spring Bird Walk and Rose Pruning Workshopboth require advance spots, but they promise real skills for spotting feathered visitors and prepping roses for that explosive season ahead, helping your garden thrive amid our sunny spells.[2] Over the weekend, those sold-out Garden Egg Hunts might have walk-up tickets, a whimsical hunt weaving families through paths lined with spring surprises, fostering those joyful memories that make Santa Fe home.[2] And mark April 24 for the City Nature Challenge and Horno Building Workshop at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culturelearn to craft traditional earthen ovens with Jon Naranjo, reviving ancestral techniques that warm our tables and honor Pueblo roots.[2][5] Stay connected to these spots shaping our towns spiritfrom art igniting dreams to gardens feeding souls. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 08 Apr 2026 08:52:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 8. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, under those sunny intervals with a high of 72 degrees and a comfy low dipping to 43perfect for shaking off the morning chill with a hot green chile fix. Todays buzzing with ways to dive into our vibrant scene, starting right now at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where Garden Conversations kicks off over breakfast at Weldons Museum Hill Cafe. Picture this: experts chatting about crafting a Childrens Discovery Garden, sparking ideas for family adventures that blend play with natures wonders, making our city even more kid-friendly for generations to come.[2] Head there early to fuel up and join the talkits your chance to shape green spaces that grow with our community. Art lovers, dont miss Stratas of New Mexico Art 2026 at Strata Gallery this evening. This showcase layers our states rich creative heritage, from bold abstracts to earthy landscapes, connecting collectors and creators in ways that boost local talent and keep Santa Fes gallery pulse beating strong.[4] Tickets are going fast, so snag yours and let the colors inspire your week. Nature enthusiasts, keep an eye on the Botanical Gardens lineup too. Tomorrow brings the hands-on Propagating Garden Beauties workshop with Sam Hitt, where youll learn to grow plants from seeds and cuttings, turning your backyard into a blooming paradise that saves water and celebrates our high-desert resilience.[2] Friday ramps up with a Spring Bird Walk and Rose Pruning Workshopboth require advance spots, but they promise real skills for spotting feathered visitors and prepping roses for that explosive season ahead, helping your garden thrive amid our sunny spells.[2] Over the weekend, those sold-out Garden Egg Hunts might have walk-up tickets, a whimsical hunt weaving families through paths lined with spring surprises, fostering those joyful memories that make Santa Fe home.[2] And mark April 24 for the City Nature Challenge and Horno Building Workshop at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culturelearn to craft traditional earthen ovens with Jon Naranjo, reviving ancestral techniques that warm our tables and honor Pueblo roots.[2][5] Stay connected to these spots shaping our towns spiritfrom art igniting dreams to gardens feeding souls. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2005502536 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 6th. Welcome to your Monday morning update. We're starting off with beautiful weather across Santa Fe today. Expect sunny skies with a high of 64 degrees and a low of 36 degrees, so grab a light jacket if you're heading out this evening. It's a perfect day to get outside and explore what our community has to offer. Speaking of community, we've got some exciting happenings around town today. If you're looking to get involved with local activism and civic engagement, Indivisible Santa Fe is hosting their regular meeting this evening. They're kicking things off early with a pre-meeting singing practice starting at 6:30 PM with Brian, so if you'd like to warm up your vocals before the main event, head on over. The official meeting begins at 7 PM with a welcome from Janie, followed by remarks from Donovan starting at 7:05. The full agenda runs until 8:30 PM, so there's plenty of time to connect with neighbors who care about making a difference in our city. For those of you who couldn't make it to weekend events, today offers a fresh opportunity to reconnect with what makes Santa Fe special. Whether you're a longtime resident or relatively new to our community, getting involved with local organizations like Indivisible is a wonderful way to meet people and stay informed about issues affecting our neighborhood. The afternoon looks ideal for outdoor activities as well. With those sunny skies and mild temperatures, it's a great day to visit our local shops, enjoy a meal at one of our favorite restaurants, or simply take a walk through one of our beautiful neighborhoods. Santa Fe's unique character really shines on days like this. As we head into the evening, remember to dress in layers if you're planning to be outside later. That temperature drop to 36 degrees means it'll get chilly after sunset, but it's the kind of crisp evening that reminds us why we love living here. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 06 Apr 2026 08:52:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, April 6th. Welcome to your Monday morning update. We're starting off with beautiful weather across Santa Fe today. Expect sunny skies with a high of 64 degrees and a low of 36 degrees, so grab a light jacket if you're heading out this evening. It's a perfect day to get outside and explore what our community has to offer. Speaking of community, we've got some exciting happenings around town today. If you're looking to get involved with local activism and civic engagement, Indivisible Santa Fe is hosting their regular meeting this evening. They're kicking things off early with a pre-meeting singing practice starting at 6:30 PM with Brian, so if you'd like to warm up your vocals before the main event, head on over. The official meeting begins at 7 PM with a welcome from Janie, followed by remarks from Donovan starting at 7:05. The full agenda runs until 8:30 PM, so there's plenty of time to connect with neighbors who care about making a difference in our city. For those of you who couldn't make it to weekend events, today offers a fresh opportunity to reconnect with what makes Santa Fe special. Whether you're a longtime resident or relatively new to our community, getting involved with local organizations like Indivisible is a wonderful way to meet people and stay informed about issues affecting our neighborhood. The afternoon looks ideal for outdoor activities as well. With those sunny skies and mild temperatures, it's a great day to visit our local shops, enjoy a meal at one of our favorite restaurants, or simply take a walk through one of our beautiful neighborhoods. Santa Fe's unique character really shines on days like this. As we head into the evening, remember to dress in layers if you're planning to be outside later. That temperature drop to 36 degrees means it'll get chilly after sunset, but it's the kind of crisp evening that reminds us why we love living here. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 120 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4192176291 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 5th. Sunny skies are greeting us today with highs around 61 degrees and lows dipping to 37, perfect for shaking off that early spring chill and diving into what our city has cooking. First up, a heads-up on some big changes hitting close to home: Santa Fe County is pulling fire and EMS services from Edgewood starting July 1st after a sticky payment dispute thats been simmering for years. The county covered the town for two decades, but Edgewood stopped paying after fiscal year 2023, leading to a lawsuit and settlement that ends the deal. Town manager Kelly Hamilton assures folks theyre lining up new providers and even eyeing expansions, so no ones left in the lurch, but its a reminder how these local agreements keep our safety nets strong and what happens when the bills dont align. Shifting gears to brighter vibes, yesterdays Easter fun is still echoing with egg hunts that brought smiles across town. Families flocked to the Santa Fe Cat Cafe for a purr-fect cat-filled scavenger from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rivera Funeral Garden at noon with a Hop movie, donuts, and juice chase, and the Santa Fe Botanical Garden hiding thousands in the Ojos y Manos Ethnobotanical Garden until 2 p.m. If you missed em, no sweat plenty more hops ahead. Today, head to Tumbleroot from 2 to 6 p.m. for the Route 66 First Sunday Market, buzzing with local jewelry, pottery, baked goods, and seasonal drinks to toast the Mother Roads 100th anniversary all summer long. Its a laid-back way to support artisans and soak up that community spirit. Music lovers, catch the tail end of El Flamenco Cabarets spring season through June 28th at 135 West Palace Avenue downtown, where Entreflamencos full-length shows blend fiery dance and dinner starting at 6:15 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays pure passion in our historic plaza. Looking ahead, mark April 18th for NM Motorfest in Albuquerque, New Mexicos flagship all-styles car show celebrating Route 66 with live tunes, DJs, food trucks, and awards a road trip worth taking. Closer in, Cars and Coffee kicks off monthly first Saturdays at the PERA building lot, family-friendly with Kakawas chocolate nearby. And foodies, tune into Slow Food Santa Fe chats about cheese trails and NM Guild events tying into Route 66s centennial. Whether youre exploring markets, grooving to flamenco, or pondering tomorrows drive, Santa Fe stays alive with these threads weaving us together. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 05 Apr 2026 08:53:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, April 5th. Sunny skies are greeting us today with highs around 61 degrees and lows dipping to 37, perfect for shaking off that early spring chill and diving into what our city has cooking. First up, a heads-up on some big changes hitting close to home: Santa Fe County is pulling fire and EMS services from Edgewood starting July 1st after a sticky payment dispute thats been simmering for years. The county covered the town for two decades, but Edgewood stopped paying after fiscal year 2023, leading to a lawsuit and settlement that ends the deal. Town manager Kelly Hamilton assures folks theyre lining up new providers and even eyeing expansions, so no ones left in the lurch, but its a reminder how these local agreements keep our safety nets strong and what happens when the bills dont align. Shifting gears to brighter vibes, yesterdays Easter fun is still echoing with egg hunts that brought smiles across town. Families flocked to the Santa Fe Cat Cafe for a purr-fect cat-filled scavenger from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rivera Funeral Garden at noon with a Hop movie, donuts, and juice chase, and the Santa Fe Botanical Garden hiding thousands in the Ojos y Manos Ethnobotanical Garden until 2 p.m. If you missed em, no sweat plenty more hops ahead. Today, head to Tumbleroot from 2 to 6 p.m. for the Route 66 First Sunday Market, buzzing with local jewelry, pottery, baked goods, and seasonal drinks to toast the Mother Roads 100th anniversary all summer long. Its a laid-back way to support artisans and soak up that community spirit. Music lovers, catch the tail end of El Flamenco Cabarets spring season through June 28th at 135 West Palace Avenue downtown, where Entreflamencos full-length shows blend fiery dance and dinner starting at 6:15 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays pure passion in our historic plaza. Looking ahead, mark April 18th for NM Motorfest in Albuquerque, New Mexicos flagship all-styles car show celebrating Route 66 with live tunes, DJs, food trucks, and awards a road trip worth taking. Closer in, Cars and Coffee kicks off monthly first Saturdays at the PERA building lot, family-friendly with Kakawas chocolate nearby. And foodies, tune into Slow Food Santa Fe chats about cheese trails and NM Guild events tying into Route 66s centennial. Whether youre exploring markets, grooving to flamenco, or pondering tomorrows drive, Santa Fe stays alive with these threads weaving us together. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8332859040 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 4. What a perfect spring day to kick off your weekend here in the City Different, with sunny skies overhead and highs reaching a comfortable 63 degrees, dipping to 37 tonightperfect for layering up as you head out. If youre tuning in early, picture this: just yesterday, thousands of pilgrims wrapped up their annual Good Friday trek along Juan Medina Road to the sacred El Santuario de Chimayo, about 45 minutes north of us. Nearly 30,000 folks from across New Mexico made the journey on U.S. Highways 84 and 85, with State Police and Santa Fe County Sheriffs deputies keeping everyone safe, and locals handing out water and fruit along the way. One pilgrim, Cinema Jones, captured the magic, saying its all about running into familiar faces, feeling that beautiful community spirit come alive. Whether you walked the miles or hopped a bus to the church, its a reminder of how these traditions knit us together, strengthening bonds that carry into everyday life here. Shifting gears to todays fun, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden has a standout event: their Public Garden Tour wrapping up from yesterday at noon, but if you missed it, docent training kicks off at 9 a.m. today through noonlearn the ropes and maybe lead your own group soon, diving into our native plants that sustain local wildlife and inspire home gardens. Families, dont sleep on the Santa Fe Childrens Museumtheyre planting peas this morning and hosting an Animal Meet and Greet at 12:30 p.m., where kids get up close with critters, sparking curiosity about New Mexicos desert ecosystem that shapes our backyards. Feeling adventurous? Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return is always open, that mind-bending DIY wonderland right here in Santa Fe, where artist collaborations turn everyday visits into epic storiesperfect for shaking off the workweek. Looking ahead, the library scene heats up soon with Happy Toolbox for Kids at La Farge on April 11, blending play and learning with ASL interpretation to make creativity accessible for all. And Many Mothers is hosting baby playgroups every Thursday morning at their spot on Office Court Drive, supporting new parents in ways that ripple through our communitys future. From pilgrim paths to pea planting, todays Santa Fe buzz shows how our local rhythms keep us connected and inspired. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 04 Apr 2026 08:56:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 4. What a perfect spring day to kick off your weekend here in the City Different, with sunny skies overhead and highs reaching a comfortable 63 degrees, dipping to 37 tonightperfect for layering up as you head out. If youre tuning in early, picture this: just yesterday, thousands of pilgrims wrapped up their annual Good Friday trek along Juan Medina Road to the sacred El Santuario de Chimayo, about 45 minutes north of us. Nearly 30,000 folks from across New Mexico made the journey on U.S. Highways 84 and 85, with State Police and Santa Fe County Sheriffs deputies keeping everyone safe, and locals handing out water and fruit along the way. One pilgrim, Cinema Jones, captured the magic, saying its all about running into familiar faces, feeling that beautiful community spirit come alive. Whether you walked the miles or hopped a bus to the church, its a reminder of how these traditions knit us together, strengthening bonds that carry into everyday life here. Shifting gears to todays fun, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden has a standout event: their Public Garden Tour wrapping up from yesterday at noon, but if you missed it, docent training kicks off at 9 a.m. today through noonlearn the ropes and maybe lead your own group soon, diving into our native plants that sustain local wildlife and inspire home gardens. Families, dont sleep on the Santa Fe Childrens Museumtheyre planting peas this morning and hosting an Animal Meet and Greet at 12:30 p.m., where kids get up close with critters, sparking curiosity about New Mexicos desert ecosystem that shapes our backyards. Feeling adventurous? Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return is always open, that mind-bending DIY wonderland right here in Santa Fe, where artist collaborations turn everyday visits into epic storiesperfect for shaking off the workweek. Looking ahead, the library scene heats up soon with Happy Toolbox for Kids at La Farge on April 11, blending play and learning with ASL interpretation to make creativity accessible for all. And Many Mothers is hosting baby playgroups every Thursday morning at their spot on Office Court Drive, supporting new parents in ways that ripple through our communitys future. From pilgrim paths to pea planting, todays Santa Fe buzz shows how our local rhythms keep us connected and inspired. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2734029189 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 2nd. Kicking off today with some community spirit from our neighbors up north in Missouri, where Santa Fe High School just wrapped up their second forum on rural education challenges last night. About 80 folks showed up to dive into breakout sessions led by local superintendents, attorney Duane Martin, Lafayette County Northern Commissioner Monica Ritter, and Representative Terry Thompson. They tackled heavy hitters like overwhelming state mandates that strain small district budgets and the tweaks to Missouris Schools Foundation Formula, which calculates aid by pitting target funding against local efforts. Superintendent Derek Lark said attendees walked away empowered, especially with Senate Bill 3 hitting ballots next Tuesday, April 7th. Its a reminder that when families get informed, they can shape policies that keep our rural schools thriving for the kids who need them most[1]. Shifting gears to brighter skies here in New Mexico, expect light rain today with highs around 55 degrees and lows dipping to 39. Perfect weather for bundling up and exploring indoors or under an umbrella, as our Santa Fe scene buzzes with upcoming gems. Mark your calendars for April 14th at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where Program Coordinator Rosy leads a scent-inspired walk through the gardens winding paths. Follow your nose to uncover the hidden language of plants registration is recommended in advance, so snag your spot to connect with natures aromas in a whole new way[4]. And if youre craving some weekend vibes, head to the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet on April 19th for live sets at noon, 2pm, and 4pm check their social media or call for details. These events arent just outings they weave us into the fabric of local life, sparking conversations and memories that make Santa Fe feel like home[2]. Stay tuned for more as stories unfold, and keep those raincoats handy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 02 Apr 2026 08:53:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 2nd. Kicking off today with some community spirit from our neighbors up north in Missouri, where Santa Fe High School just wrapped up their second forum on rural education challenges last night. About 80 folks showed up to dive into breakout sessions led by local superintendents, attorney Duane Martin, Lafayette County Northern Commissioner Monica Ritter, and Representative Terry Thompson. They tackled heavy hitters like overwhelming state mandates that strain small district budgets and the tweaks to Missouris Schools Foundation Formula, which calculates aid by pitting target funding against local efforts. Superintendent Derek Lark said attendees walked away empowered, especially with Senate Bill 3 hitting ballots next Tuesday, April 7th. Its a reminder that when families get informed, they can shape policies that keep our rural schools thriving for the kids who need them most[1]. Shifting gears to brighter skies here in New Mexico, expect light rain today with highs around 55 degrees and lows dipping to 39. Perfect weather for bundling up and exploring indoors or under an umbrella, as our Santa Fe scene buzzes with upcoming gems. Mark your calendars for April 14th at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where Program Coordinator Rosy leads a scent-inspired walk through the gardens winding paths. Follow your nose to uncover the hidden language of plants registration is recommended in advance, so snag your spot to connect with natures aromas in a whole new way[4]. And if youre craving some weekend vibes, head to the Santa Fe Springs Swap Meet on April 19th for live sets at noon, 2pm, and 4pm check their social media or call for details. These events arent just outings they weave us into the fabric of local life, sparking conversations and memories that make Santa Fe feel like home[2]. Stay tuned for more as stories unfold, and keep those raincoats handy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 127 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1566449030 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 1. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, with clear skies and that crisp high-desert air perfect for kicking off your day. Today marks the start of something big for our wild neighbors, as the New Mexico Department of Wildlife kicks off its 2026 Biennial Review right here in the City Different. From April 6 through July 6, they are opening the doors for your input on threatened and endangered species, with a public comment repository at their Santa Fe headquarters on Wildlife Way. Whether you are spotting rare birds on your hike or worrying about local habitats, your voice could help uplist or downlist species, keeping our ecosystems thriving for generations. Grab the 2024 review online or email john.bulger at dgf.nm.gov to dive in, because protecting what makes New Mexico wild directly shapes our backyard adventures. Shifting to our vibrant arts scene, get ready for a topping off celebration at the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum next Monday, April 6 at 9 a.m. on Grant Avenue. This milestone caps the steel work on the stunning New O'Keeffe, a 54,000-square-foot gem with massive galleries and underground storage, set to bloom in 2028 amid nearly an acre of green space in the historic Plaza District. Imagine wandering those halls, surrounded by O'Keeffe's iconic skies, bringing even more cultural magic to our downtown strolls and family outings. For art lovers, UNM Art Professor Kathryne Cyman just snagged the 2026 Contemporary Ceramic Honoree nod from the New Mexico Potters and Clay Artists, celebrating her clay legacy that ties right into Santa Fe's pottery soul, inspiring us to explore our own creative fires. Looking ahead to fun, families can hop to Meow Wolf this Sunday, April 5 for the free Egg-cellent Matches Easter Adoption Event with the Santa Fe Animal Shelter, where furry friends find forever homes amid egg hunts and holiday cheer. Groove with the littles at Many Mothers Zumbini next week, blending music and dance for ages zero to four, fostering those joyful bonds that make our community sparkle. Feel the devotion at Kirtan with Bhakti on Saturday, April 4 at Community Yoga Center, chanting sacred mantras on this first Saturday of the month. And for mindful mornings, join Morning Express Meditation at The Buddhist Center today, grounding you in Santa Fe's serene vibe. From wildlife watches to artistic highs and family festivities, Santa Fe pulses with connections that enrich our daily lives. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 01 Apr 2026 08:52:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 1. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, with clear skies and that crisp high-desert air perfect for kicking off your day. Today marks the start of something big for our wild neighbors, as the New Mexico Department of Wildlife kicks off its 2026 Biennial Review right here in the City Different. From April 6 through July 6, they are opening the doors for your input on threatened and endangered species, with a public comment repository at their Santa Fe headquarters on Wildlife Way. Whether you are spotting rare birds on your hike or worrying about local habitats, your voice could help uplist or downlist species, keeping our ecosystems thriving for generations. Grab the 2024 review online or email john.bulger at dgf.nm.gov to dive in, because protecting what makes New Mexico wild directly shapes our backyard adventures. Shifting to our vibrant arts scene, get ready for a topping off celebration at the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum next Monday, April 6 at 9 a.m. on Grant Avenue. This milestone caps the steel work on the stunning New O'Keeffe, a 54,000-square-foot gem with massive galleries and underground storage, set to bloom in 2028 amid nearly an acre of green space in the historic Plaza District. Imagine wandering those halls, surrounded by O'Keeffe's iconic skies, bringing even more cultural magic to our downtown strolls and family outings. For art lovers, UNM Art Professor Kathryne Cyman just snagged the 2026 Contemporary Ceramic Honoree nod from the New Mexico Potters and Clay Artists, celebrating her clay legacy that ties right into Santa Fe's pottery soul, inspiring us to explore our own creative fires. Looking ahead to fun, families can hop to Meow Wolf this Sunday, April 5 for the free Egg-cellent Matches Easter Adoption Event with the Santa Fe Animal Shelter, where furry friends find forever homes amid egg hunts and holiday cheer. Groove with the littles at Many Mothers Zumbini next week, blending music and dance for ages zero to four, fostering those joyful bonds that make our community sparkle. Feel the devotion at Kirtan with Bhakti on Saturday, April 4 at Community Yoga Center, chanting sacred mantras on this first Saturday of the month. And for mindful mornings, join Morning Express Meditation at The Buddhist Center today, grounding you in Santa Fe's serene vibe. From wildlife watches to artistic highs and family festivities, Santa Fe pulses with connections that enrich our daily lives. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3244380918 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 30th. Kicking off the week, House Republican Leader Gail Armstrong is making waves with a bold call for a new direction in our community, zeroing in on public safety, tackling skyrocketing living costs, and boosting healthcare access for everyone from families in the foothills to downtown residents. This comes at a pivotal time as crime concerns linger, with one local school taking decisive action by removing certain programs to refocus on student security, a move thats sparking conversations about balancing education and protection in our neighborhoods. These pushes could reshape how we live day-to-day, making streets safer and wallets lighter amid rising expenses. Shifting to brighter notes, if youre looking to shake off the Monday blues, head over to the National Hispanic Cultural Center for Siempre Creativo, a lively Latin dance workshop tailored for seniors starting at 1:30 PM. Its a fantastic chance to groove to rhythms that celebrate our rich heritage, connect with fellow dancers, and keep those joints movingall while soaking in the centers vibrant energy. Perfect for anyone wanting to infuse some joy into their routine. Music lovers, dont miss the tail end of A Thousand VoicesThe Santa Fe VIP event, wrapping up today at 1 PM after kicking off yesterday. This immersive gathering promises powerful performances and community vibes, drawing folks from across the region for what organizers call a symphony of shared stories. And for an otherworldly adventure anytime, Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return stands ready in the citys heart. Dive into this DIY masterpiece of immersive art, where collaborative worlds unfold in unexpected ways, ideal for families or solo explorers seeking inspiration amid our adobe landscapes. Whether youre rallying for policy changes that hit home or chasing cultural thrills, Santa Fes pulse is beating strong today, connecting us through safety, dance, music, and mind-bending creativity that reminds us why this citys magic endures. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 30 Mar 2026 08:51:52 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 30th. Kicking off the week, House Republican Leader Gail Armstrong is making waves with a bold call for a new direction in our community, zeroing in on public safety, tackling skyrocketing living costs, and boosting healthcare access for everyone from families in the foothills to downtown residents. This comes at a pivotal time as crime concerns linger, with one local school taking decisive action by removing certain programs to refocus on student security, a move thats sparking conversations about balancing education and protection in our neighborhoods. These pushes could reshape how we live day-to-day, making streets safer and wallets lighter amid rising expenses. Shifting to brighter notes, if youre looking to shake off the Monday blues, head over to the National Hispanic Cultural Center for Siempre Creativo, a lively Latin dance workshop tailored for seniors starting at 1:30 PM. Its a fantastic chance to groove to rhythms that celebrate our rich heritage, connect with fellow dancers, and keep those joints movingall while soaking in the centers vibrant energy. Perfect for anyone wanting to infuse some joy into their routine. Music lovers, dont miss the tail end of A Thousand VoicesThe Santa Fe VIP event, wrapping up today at 1 PM after kicking off yesterday. This immersive gathering promises powerful performances and community vibes, drawing folks from across the region for what organizers call a symphony of shared stories. And for an otherworldly adventure anytime, Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return stands ready in the citys heart. Dive into this DIY masterpiece of immersive art, where collaborative worlds unfold in unexpected ways, ideal for families or solo explorers seeking inspiration amid our adobe landscapes. Whether youre rallying for policy changes that hit home or chasing cultural thrills, Santa Fes pulse is beating strong today, connecting us through safety, dance, music, and mind-bending creativity that reminds us why this citys magic endures. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 139 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4413273910 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 29th, 2026. We're coming to you on this beautiful Sunday morning with a full day of events and activities happening right here in Santa Fe and across northern New Mexico. Whether you're looking to get out of the house or catch some culture, we've got you covered. Starting downtown, the Railyard Artisan Market is open this morning from ten o'clock until three in the afternoon. It's a perfect opportunity to support local artisans and grab some unique handcrafted items while you enjoy the spring weather. If you're feeling a bit more strategic, Chess at the Mall is also happening this morning starting at ten, so bring your A-game if you want to challenge some fellow enthusiasts. For the younger crowd and families, the Garden Egg Hunt is back and happening twice today, with sessions at ten thirty and eleven in the morning. It's always a hit with the kids, and spring is the perfect time to get outside and enjoy some Easter fun. This afternoon brings some wonderful cultural offerings. The Lensic Performing Arts Center is hosting Santa Fe Pro Musica's Baroque Holy Week performance at three o'clock. It's a beautiful way to spend your Sunday afternoon if you're looking for some classical music and spiritual reflection as we approach the Easter season. Also performing today, the New Mexico Gay Men's Chorus is taking the stage at the Northern Hills Community Center at two o'clock with their performance titled Voices of Our Community. It's always an energizing and uplifting show that brings people together. Over at Expo New Mexico, the MasterWorks of New Mexico exhibition is wrapping up today after running all week, so if you've been meaning to check it out, today is your last chance. There's also the ANMPAS InSight exhibition running through the weekend if you're in the mood for more visual arts. As we head into the week, we're seeing spring really settle in across New Mexico, and it's a wonderful time to reconnect with our community and enjoy everything Santa Fe has to offer. Whether it's art, music, food, or just getting outside with your neighbors, there's truly something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 29 Mar 2026 08:51:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 29th, 2026. We're coming to you on this beautiful Sunday morning with a full day of events and activities happening right here in Santa Fe and across northern New Mexico. Whether you're looking to get out of the house or catch some culture, we've got you covered. Starting downtown, the Railyard Artisan Market is open this morning from ten o'clock until three in the afternoon. It's a perfect opportunity to support local artisans and grab some unique handcrafted items while you enjoy the spring weather. If you're feeling a bit more strategic, Chess at the Mall is also happening this morning starting at ten, so bring your A-game if you want to challenge some fellow enthusiasts. For the younger crowd and families, the Garden Egg Hunt is back and happening twice today, with sessions at ten thirty and eleven in the morning. It's always a hit with the kids, and spring is the perfect time to get outside and enjoy some Easter fun. This afternoon brings some wonderful cultural offerings. The Lensic Performing Arts Center is hosting Santa Fe Pro Musica's Baroque Holy Week performance at three o'clock. It's a beautiful way to spend your Sunday afternoon if you're looking for some classical music and spiritual reflection as we approach the Easter season. Also performing today, the New Mexico Gay Men's Chorus is taking the stage at the Northern Hills Community Center at two o'clock with their performance titled Voices of Our Community. It's always an energizing and uplifting show that brings people together. Over at Expo New Mexico, the MasterWorks of New Mexico exhibition is wrapping up today after running all week, so if you've been meaning to check it out, today is your last chance. There's also the ANMPAS InSight exhibition running through the weekend if you're in the mood for more visual arts. As we head into the week, we're seeing spring really settle in across New Mexico, and it's a wonderful time to reconnect with our community and enjoy everything Santa Fe has to offer. Whether it's art, music, food, or just getting outside with your neighbors, there's truly something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 135 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8614465900 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 28th. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our city pulses with art, music, and community spirit amid some intriguing headlines shaking up the region. Start your day at the Museum of International Folk Art on Museum Hill, where the Folk Art Flea Spring Donation Days run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the back parking lot. Its a perfect chance to declutter while supporting this gem of a museum that celebrates global creativity, giving your preloved treasures a new home and fueling future exhibits that connect us all through folk art traditions.[6] Art lovers, dont miss the opening of Saul Bolasnis In My Hand exhibition at Daniel Cooney Fine Art, showcasing about twenty revelatory drawings by the legendary illustrator. These works capture raw emotion and skill, reminding us why Santa Fe remains a haven for artistic souls seeking inspiration.[8] Music takes center stage this afternoon at 4 p.m. with Santa Fe Pro Musicas Baroque Holy Week concert at The Lensic, blending sacred sounds that transport you back in time while resonating with todays reflective moods. Its part of a weekend series running through tomorrow, offering a soul-stirring escape that highlights our rich cultural tapestry.[2][9] Last night, Ottmar Liebert and Luna Negra lit up the same stage at 7:30 p.m., but catch the echoes of that flamenco magic in the buzz around town.[9] On the news front, a new secrecy policy is drawing heat, shielding names of cops accused of misconduct and sparking debates on transparency that affect every neighborhood watch and trust in our protectors.[1] Congrats to the Pecos High grad just named New Mexicos first woman investment chief, a trailblazing win thats injecting fresh vision into state finances and boosting pride across our communities.[1] Meanwhile, that wild talk of Texas eyeing Lea and Roosevelt counties for annexation is gaining steam south of the border, born from a symbolic resolution here but now under serious review in Austin. Its a cheeky reminder of regional rivalries, though locals say its more about spotlighting southeast New Mexicos needs than any real split, keeping our states unity in the spotlight.[5] Sadly, we remember Sarah Ghiorse, who passed at home from cancer. She lived with fierce strength and wholehearted love, leaving a legacy that touches many in our tight-knit city.[7] If youre heading to Albuquerque today, note the No Kings march from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. around Montgomery Park, with street closures along a three-mile routeexpect traffic tweaks and plan alternate paths, as thousands rally peacefully under the sun.[3] Whether youre donating art, soaking in baroque notes, or pondering our bold headlines, Santa Fe delivers connections that make every day vibrant. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Mar 2026 08:52:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 28th. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our city pulses with art, music, and community spirit amid some intriguing headlines shaking up the region. Start your day at the Museum of International Folk Art on Museum Hill, where the Folk Art Flea Spring Donation Days run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the back parking lot. Its a perfect chance to declutter while supporting this gem of a museum that celebrates global creativity, giving your preloved treasures a new home and fueling future exhibits that connect us all through folk art traditions.[6] Art lovers, dont miss the opening of Saul Bolasnis In My Hand exhibition at Daniel Cooney Fine Art, showcasing about twenty revelatory drawings by the legendary illustrator. These works capture raw emotion and skill, reminding us why Santa Fe remains a haven for artistic souls seeking inspiration.[8] Music takes center stage this afternoon at 4 p.m. with Santa Fe Pro Musicas Baroque Holy Week concert at The Lensic, blending sacred sounds that transport you back in time while resonating with todays reflective moods. Its part of a weekend series running through tomorrow, offering a soul-stirring escape that highlights our rich cultural tapestry.[2][9] Last night, Ottmar Liebert and Luna Negra lit up the same stage at 7:30 p.m., but catch the echoes of that flamenco magic in the buzz around town.[9] On the news front, a new secrecy policy is drawing heat, shielding names of cops accused of misconduct and sparking debates on transparency that affect every neighborhood watch and trust in our protectors.[1] Congrats to the Pecos High grad just named New Mexicos first woman investment chief, a trailblazing win thats injecting fresh vision into state finances and boosting pride across our communities.[1] Meanwhile, that wild talk of Texas eyeing Lea and Roosevelt counties for annexation is gaining steam south of the border, born from a symbolic resolution here but now under serious review in Austin. Its a cheeky reminder of regional rivalries, though locals say its more about spotlighting southeast New Mexicos needs than any real split, keeping our states unity in the spotlight.[5] Sadly, we remember Sarah Ghiorse, who passed at home from cancer. She lived with fierce strength and wholehearted love, leaving a legacy that touches many in our tight-knit city.[7] If youre heading to Albuquerque today, note the No Kings march from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. around Montgomery Park, with street closures along a three-mile routeexpect traffic tweaks and plan alternate paths, as thousands rally peacefully under the sun.[3] Whether youre donating art, soaking in baroque notes, or pondering our bold headlines, Santa Fe delivers connections that make every day vibrant. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8994378098 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 26. What a week its been in our city, folks, with a courtroom drama thats shaking up the national conversation on big tech and our kids safety. Just two days ago, on March 24, a Santa Fe jury delivered a historic verdict against Meta, holding the company directly accountable for the harm its social media platforms inflict on children. In a first for any state, jurors found Meta violated New Mexicos consumer protection laws by misleading families about platform safety, using addictive features like infinite scroll and autoplay videos that hook young users and fuel anxiety, depression, and worse. The result? A whopping 375 million dollar penalty for 75,000 violations, proving families here have real recourse when tech giants prioritize profits over protection. This isnt abstractits about our neighborhoods, where parents are now documenting screenshots of harmful content, mental health struggles, and behavioral shifts tied to apps. A follow-up trial in May could force even more changes, like better age checks and predator removals, giving Santa Fe families tools to fight back and reclaim screen time for real life. Shifting gears to brighter spots, todays packed with ways to dive into our vibrant arts scene. Head to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture for daily admissions, where you can immerse in stunning exhibits that celebrate Native creativityright here in the heart of Santa Fe. Over at St. Johns College Santa Fe Campus, the Student Activities Center hosts a Spring Break Trip starting today, perfect for adventure seekers looking to explore beyond the books. If sports your vibe, join Pick-Up Volleyball at 5:30 pm in the SAC gym, or catch the ongoing Ken Friedman 92 Events exhibit at the Mitchell Art Museum, blending art and history in ways that spark fresh perspectives on everyday life. These happenings remind us why Santa Fe thrivesconnection through culture, accountability in action, and community spirit that turns challenges into opportunities. Whether youre rallying for safer digital spaces or chasing volleyballs under our blue skies, todays lineup keeps our city pulsing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Mar 2026 08:52:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 26. What a week its been in our city, folks, with a courtroom drama thats shaking up the national conversation on big tech and our kids safety. Just two days ago, on March 24, a Santa Fe jury delivered a historic verdict against Meta, holding the company directly accountable for the harm its social media platforms inflict on children. In a first for any state, jurors found Meta violated New Mexicos consumer protection laws by misleading families about platform safety, using addictive features like infinite scroll and autoplay videos that hook young users and fuel anxiety, depression, and worse. The result? A whopping 375 million dollar penalty for 75,000 violations, proving families here have real recourse when tech giants prioritize profits over protection. This isnt abstractits about our neighborhoods, where parents are now documenting screenshots of harmful content, mental health struggles, and behavioral shifts tied to apps. A follow-up trial in May could force even more changes, like better age checks and predator removals, giving Santa Fe families tools to fight back and reclaim screen time for real life. Shifting gears to brighter spots, todays packed with ways to dive into our vibrant arts scene. Head to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture for daily admissions, where you can immerse in stunning exhibits that celebrate Native creativityright here in the heart of Santa Fe. Over at St. Johns College Santa Fe Campus, the Student Activities Center hosts a Spring Break Trip starting today, perfect for adventure seekers looking to explore beyond the books. If sports your vibe, join Pick-Up Volleyball at 5:30 pm in the SAC gym, or catch the ongoing Ken Friedman 92 Events exhibit at the Mitchell Art Museum, blending art and history in ways that spark fresh perspectives on everyday life. These happenings remind us why Santa Fe thrivesconnection through culture, accountability in action, and community spirit that turns challenges into opportunities. Whether youre rallying for safer digital spaces or chasing volleyballs under our blue skies, todays lineup keeps our city pulsing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9669720070 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 25. Folks, what a blockbuster development right here in our backyard—a New Mexico state court jury just slammed Meta with nearly 400 million dollars in civil damages yesterday, finding the tech giant liable for harming kids mental health and failing to shield them from predators on Facebook and Instagram. The trial unfolded in our own Santa Fe courthouse over the past seven weeks, spotlighting Attorney General Raúl Torrez undercover sting where fake teen profiles got flooded with creepy solicitations. Jurors called out Meta for sneaky practices that preyed on childrens vulnerabilities, racking up thousands of violations under our Unfair Practices Act. While Meta plans to appeal and their stock barely blinked, this verdict could force real changes like better age checks and predator purges, protecting our local families from online dangers that turn virtual chats into real-world nightmares. A judge will decide next steps in May, so stay tuned—this hits home for every parent scrolling with their teens. Shifting gears to brighter skies, todays the perfect day to grab a jolt at Equal Grounds event popping up right here in Santa Fe. Picture this: fresh brews, lively chatter, and that unbeatable community vibe to kick off your Wednesday. With our high desert sun shining, its an ideal spot to connect with neighbors and fuel up for whatever adventures await, whether youre prepping for spring hikes in the Sangre de Cristos or just soaking in the creative energy that makes our city pulse. And keep your eyes on the horizon—New Mexicos event calendar is heating up with fests, markets, and cultural gems through April, from plaza dances to unique local races that celebrate our rich heritage. Imagine duck derbies or chile showdowns blending tradition with fun, drawing folks together in ways that strengthen our tight-knit spirit. Meanwhile, global ripples like US troop buildups in the Middle East and Iran talks remind us Santa Feans how local justice stories echo worldwide, but today, were focused on what matters here: safer streets, stronger communities, and events that bring joy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 25 Mar 2026 08:52:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 25. Folks, what a blockbuster development right here in our backyard—a New Mexico state court jury just slammed Meta with nearly 400 million dollars in civil damages yesterday, finding the tech giant liable for harming kids mental health and failing to shield them from predators on Facebook and Instagram. The trial unfolded in our own Santa Fe courthouse over the past seven weeks, spotlighting Attorney General Raúl Torrez undercover sting where fake teen profiles got flooded with creepy solicitations. Jurors called out Meta for sneaky practices that preyed on childrens vulnerabilities, racking up thousands of violations under our Unfair Practices Act. While Meta plans to appeal and their stock barely blinked, this verdict could force real changes like better age checks and predator purges, protecting our local families from online dangers that turn virtual chats into real-world nightmares. A judge will decide next steps in May, so stay tuned—this hits home for every parent scrolling with their teens. Shifting gears to brighter skies, todays the perfect day to grab a jolt at Equal Grounds event popping up right here in Santa Fe. Picture this: fresh brews, lively chatter, and that unbeatable community vibe to kick off your Wednesday. With our high desert sun shining, its an ideal spot to connect with neighbors and fuel up for whatever adventures await, whether youre prepping for spring hikes in the Sangre de Cristos or just soaking in the creative energy that makes our city pulse. And keep your eyes on the horizon—New Mexicos event calendar is heating up with fests, markets, and cultural gems through April, from plaza dances to unique local races that celebrate our rich heritage. Imagine duck derbies or chile showdowns blending tradition with fun, drawing folks together in ways that strengthen our tight-knit spirit. Meanwhile, global ripples like US troop buildups in the Middle East and Iran talks remind us Santa Feans how local justice stories echo worldwide, but today, were focused on what matters here: safer streets, stronger communities, and events that bring joy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8783481186 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 23. Start your week with a dose of local intrigue as New Mexico's groundbreaking truth commission digs deeper into Jeffrey Epstein's shadowy ties to our state's power players. For the first time, law enforcement searched Zorro Ranch near Stanley this month, the Old West hideaway where victims allege horrific abuse took place, pulling the curtain back on connections with former governors like Bill Richardson and ex-Attorney General Gary King, who accepted donations even after Epstein's 2008 conviction. This first-of-its-kind probe spotlights institutional lapses that let red flags slip by, shaking trust in how leaders handled complaints right here in our backyard—demanding accountability so history doesn't repeat and victims finally get justice that hits home for all New Mexicans.[1] But let's shake off the heavy with tonight's vibrant lineup. Catch the sold-out Pink Martini at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30pm, where Thomas Lauderdale's globe-trotting little orchestra blends catchy pop, big band swing, and Hollywood glamour with stars like NPR's Ari Shapiro, Edna Vazquez, and Jimmie Herrod—triple the voices for a fresh global party that'll have you dancing in the aisles of our historic downtown gem.[2][4] Over at Tumbleroot Brewery, Paisley Fields kicks off free live tunes from 7:30 to 9:30pm, perfect for sipping craft brews while soaking in rootsy vibes that capture Santa Fe's creative pulse.[4] Blues fans, head to Tiny's Restaurant and Lounge for Monday Blues with a New Mexico duo starting early evening, delivering soulful riffs that chase away any midweek blues.[4] Ongoing fun abounds too—the New Mexico History Museum's Forks in the Road exhibit just opened, immersing you in our culinary legends with smell stations evoking green chile glory, Fred Harvey tales, and chef Johnny Vee's curation of eatery stories that trace how food shaped our communities.[4] Chess players, join Monday Night Chess at Sky Cinemas from 6 to 9pm for casual battles in the lobby.[4] Swing dancers, Santa Fe Swing's weekly night offers lessons from 6pm and social dancing till late, no partner needed—just $5 to groove and connect.[4] Whether uncovering truths or chasing rhythms, Santa Fe pulses with stories that matter. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 23 Mar 2026 08:51:44 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 23. Start your week with a dose of local intrigue as New Mexico's groundbreaking truth commission digs deeper into Jeffrey Epstein's shadowy ties to our state's power players. For the first time, law enforcement searched Zorro Ranch near Stanley this month, the Old West hideaway where victims allege horrific abuse took place, pulling the curtain back on connections with former governors like Bill Richardson and ex-Attorney General Gary King, who accepted donations even after Epstein's 2008 conviction. This first-of-its-kind probe spotlights institutional lapses that let red flags slip by, shaking trust in how leaders handled complaints right here in our backyard—demanding accountability so history doesn't repeat and victims finally get justice that hits home for all New Mexicans.[1] But let's shake off the heavy with tonight's vibrant lineup. Catch the sold-out Pink Martini at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30pm, where Thomas Lauderdale's globe-trotting little orchestra blends catchy pop, big band swing, and Hollywood glamour with stars like NPR's Ari Shapiro, Edna Vazquez, and Jimmie Herrod—triple the voices for a fresh global party that'll have you dancing in the aisles of our historic downtown gem.[2][4] Over at Tumbleroot Brewery, Paisley Fields kicks off free live tunes from 7:30 to 9:30pm, perfect for sipping craft brews while soaking in rootsy vibes that capture Santa Fe's creative pulse.[4] Blues fans, head to Tiny's Restaurant and Lounge for Monday Blues with a New Mexico duo starting early evening, delivering soulful riffs that chase away any midweek blues.[4] Ongoing fun abounds too—the New Mexico History Museum's Forks in the Road exhibit just opened, immersing you in our culinary legends with smell stations evoking green chile glory, Fred Harvey tales, and chef Johnny Vee's curation of eatery stories that trace how food shaped our communities.[4] Chess players, join Monday Night Chess at Sky Cinemas from 6 to 9pm for casual battles in the lobby.[4] Swing dancers, Santa Fe Swing's weekly night offers lessons from 6pm and social dancing till late, no partner needed—just $5 to groove and connect.[4] Whether uncovering truths or chasing rhythms, Santa Fe pulses with stories that matter. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3761363286 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 22. Folks, we start today with a major development thats got the whole high desert buzzing the New Mexico Department of Justice truth commission into Jeffrey Epsteins old Zorro Ranch near Stanley is making waves just weeks after law enforcement finally searched the property for the first time. Back on March 9, state police and the Sandoval County Sheriffs Office swept the 7500-acre site following protests and fresh document releases from the federal DOJ, probing allegations of abuse and even possible burials tied to Epsteins trafficking network. This first-of-its-kind commission, launched by our state legislature, is digging into deep ties between Epstein and big names like former governors Bill Richardson and Bruce King, plus ex-Attorney General Gary King, who took campaign cash from him even after his 2008 conviction. Victims say the ranch was a key spot in his crimes, and locals are asking why federal agents never raided it back in 2019 when New Mexico was told to drop its probe. Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernandez called out the continued donations as reprehensible, and while no ones been charged yet, this push for accountability could reshape how we view power and protection here in our backyard. Stay clear if youre near Stanley, as they urge no drones or interference. Shifting to brighter news, Governor Michelle Lujan Grishams just signed a game-changing law bolstering cardiac emergency prep in schools statewide, mandating automated external defibrillators and staff training everywhere from Santa Fe Public to rural districts. Its a direct win for our kids lives, especially after heart incidents spiked post-pandemic think of it as peace of mind for every soccer game and classroom drill. For your Sunday fun, hit the Santa Fe Plaza for the weekly farmers market bursting with green chile roasted fresh, artisan breads, and local honey till noon, perfect for picnics at nearby Hyde Memorial State Park where trails glow under clear skies. Families, catch storytelling hour at the Santa Fe Public Library at 10 AM with Native tales tying into our rich history, or join a free guided hike up the Dale Ball Trails for those epic Sangre de Cristo views. Art lovers, pop into the Georgia OKeeffe Museum for extended weekend hours featuring rotating Southwestern exhibits that capture our landscapes soul. And dont miss evenings at the Lensic with live jazz starting at 7, blending smooth notes with our vibrant nightlife. Whether youre chasing justice updates or weekend adventures, Santa Fes pulse is strong today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 22 Mar 2026 08:53:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 22. Folks, we start today with a major development thats got the whole high desert buzzing the New Mexico Department of Justice truth commission into Jeffrey Epsteins old Zorro Ranch near Stanley is making waves just weeks after law enforcement finally searched the property for the first time. Back on March 9, state police and the Sandoval County Sheriffs Office swept the 7500-acre site following protests and fresh document releases from the federal DOJ, probing allegations of abuse and even possible burials tied to Epsteins trafficking network. This first-of-its-kind commission, launched by our state legislature, is digging into deep ties between Epstein and big names like former governors Bill Richardson and Bruce King, plus ex-Attorney General Gary King, who took campaign cash from him even after his 2008 conviction. Victims say the ranch was a key spot in his crimes, and locals are asking why federal agents never raided it back in 2019 when New Mexico was told to drop its probe. Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernandez called out the continued donations as reprehensible, and while no ones been charged yet, this push for accountability could reshape how we view power and protection here in our backyard. Stay clear if youre near Stanley, as they urge no drones or interference. Shifting to brighter news, Governor Michelle Lujan Grishams just signed a game-changing law bolstering cardiac emergency prep in schools statewide, mandating automated external defibrillators and staff training everywhere from Santa Fe Public to rural districts. Its a direct win for our kids lives, especially after heart incidents spiked post-pandemic think of it as peace of mind for every soccer game and classroom drill. For your Sunday fun, hit the Santa Fe Plaza for the weekly farmers market bursting with green chile roasted fresh, artisan breads, and local honey till noon, perfect for picnics at nearby Hyde Memorial State Park where trails glow under clear skies. Families, catch storytelling hour at the Santa Fe Public Library at 10 AM with Native tales tying into our rich history, or join a free guided hike up the Dale Ball Trails for those epic Sangre de Cristo views. Art lovers, pop into the Georgia OKeeffe Museum for extended weekend hours featuring rotating Southwestern exhibits that capture our landscapes soul. And dont miss evenings at the Lensic with live jazz starting at 7, blending smooth notes with our vibrant nightlife. Whether youre chasing justice updates or weekend adventures, Santa Fes pulse is strong today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9771461651 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 21, 2026. Kick off your Saturday with the buzz thats making waves right here in our high-desert gem, where art, music, and community spirit collide under those endless blue skies. First, a health heads-up thats got state officials on high alert: New Mexicos measles cases for 2026 have climbed to 13, all tied to detention centers in southern counties like Luna, Doña Ana, and Hidalgo.[1] Vaccination teams are rushing in to curb any spread, especially since symptoms can take up to three weeks to show. If youre heading out to events or visiting folks, double-check your vaccination statusit means protecting our tight-knit community from turning a small outbreak into a bigger headache. Shifting to the fun stuff, tonight promises epic vibes for music lovers. Classic rock fans, dont miss John Waite and John Caffery lighting up Buffalo Thunder Resort and Casino at 8pmthink powerhouse vocals belting Missing You in an intimate casino glow thatll have you singing along and forgetting the world.[4] Over at Tumbleroot Brewery on Agua Fria Street, the Spring Fling Dance Party with DJ Pet kicks off at 8pm, free for 21-plus, with the bar hopping since 4pmperfect for shaking off the week with groovy beats and craft brews.[2] And if youre feeling the astrological fire, the Aries Szn Party at As Above So Below on Camino de la Familia starts at 7pm, toasting the zodiac new year with live DJ spins, fiery cocktails, and that bold ram energy sparking fresh starts.[6] Songwriting magic continues too, with the Bluebird Cafe Concert Series wrapping up today at Bishops Lodge, Auberge Collectionbring your notebooks for intimate sets that capture Santa Fes soulful storytelling tradition.[9] Local pride alert: Santa Fe event photographer Casey Addason is expanding statewide coverage just announced today, so if youre hosting a bash, expect those pro shots to immortalize your moments like never before.[3] Meanwhile, jurors here are deep in a high-stakes Meta trial, sifting through testimony on social media risks to kidsa reminder for parents to chat openly about online safety amid all this digital dazzle.[7] And art enthusiasts, peek at the Clearly Indigenous curator tour from the Smithsonian, highlighting Santa Fe-curated Indigenous works that weave our rich cultural threads.[8] Whether youre dancing into the night or savoring quiet inspiration, these happenings remind us why Santa Fe thrivesconnection through creativity and care. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Mar 2026 08:52:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 21, 2026. Kick off your Saturday with the buzz thats making waves right here in our high-desert gem, where art, music, and community spirit collide under those endless blue skies. First, a health heads-up thats got state officials on high alert: New Mexicos measles cases for 2026 have climbed to 13, all tied to detention centers in southern counties like Luna, Doña Ana, and Hidalgo.[1] Vaccination teams are rushing in to curb any spread, especially since symptoms can take up to three weeks to show. If youre heading out to events or visiting folks, double-check your vaccination statusit means protecting our tight-knit community from turning a small outbreak into a bigger headache. Shifting to the fun stuff, tonight promises epic vibes for music lovers. Classic rock fans, dont miss John Waite and John Caffery lighting up Buffalo Thunder Resort and Casino at 8pmthink powerhouse vocals belting Missing You in an intimate casino glow thatll have you singing along and forgetting the world.[4] Over at Tumbleroot Brewery on Agua Fria Street, the Spring Fling Dance Party with DJ Pet kicks off at 8pm, free for 21-plus, with the bar hopping since 4pmperfect for shaking off the week with groovy beats and craft brews.[2] And if youre feeling the astrological fire, the Aries Szn Party at As Above So Below on Camino de la Familia starts at 7pm, toasting the zodiac new year with live DJ spins, fiery cocktails, and that bold ram energy sparking fresh starts.[6] Songwriting magic continues too, with the Bluebird Cafe Concert Series wrapping up today at Bishops Lodge, Auberge Collectionbring your notebooks for intimate sets that capture Santa Fes soulful storytelling tradition.[9] Local pride alert: Santa Fe event photographer Casey Addason is expanding statewide coverage just announced today, so if youre hosting a bash, expect those pro shots to immortalize your moments like never before.[3] Meanwhile, jurors here are deep in a high-stakes Meta trial, sifting through testimony on social media risks to kidsa reminder for parents to chat openly about online safety amid all this digital dazzle.[7] And art enthusiasts, peek at the Clearly Indigenous curator tour from the Smithsonian, highlighting Santa Fe-curated Indigenous works that weave our rich cultural threads.[8] Whether youre dancing into the night or savoring quiet inspiration, these happenings remind us why Santa Fe thrivesconnection through creativity and care. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3308042785 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 19. Were kicking off with the sultry start to spring here in Santa Fe, where record warmth is set to bake New Mexico this week thanks to a heat dome pushing temps higher than usual. It means more time outdoors, but stay hydrated as experts warn of shifting weather patterns that could bring surprises later. On the health front, New Mexico is earning national praise from the CDC for our stellar response to last years measles outbreak, with a 55 percent jump in MMR vaccines administered through coordinated clinics and clear communication that kept cases contained compared to bigger outbreaks elsewhere. That community spirit shines through, protecting families and setting a model for the nation. Locally, a Las Vegas man faces charges after a police chase ended in a crash just outside Santa Fe, and in the county, a man is charged in a shots fired incident, reminding us to stay vigilant on our roads and neighborhoods. Nature lovers, head to Elements of Wonder: When Nature Becomes Art, a stunning photography exhibit highlighting the beauty and fragility of our world, perfect for inspiring your next hike in the Sangre de Cristos. Tonight, catch live music with Pretty Jane rocking Tumbleroot Brewery at 7:30, blending brews and beats for a fun evening unwind. Community action calls today: join the Area 1B Community Forum at 6pm on Siler Road, hosted by Commissioner Lisa Cacari Stone, Adam Fulton Johnson, and city councilors Alma Castro and Pat Feghali, to shape the future of our neighborhood. Networkers, dont miss March to the Madness from 9am to 7pm, New Mexicos biggest basketball-themed mingle thats all about connections amid the tourney buzz. And mark your calendars for the Santa Fe International Literary Festival May 15 to 17 at the Convention Center, gathering top authors to explore stories that echo our cultural crossroads. Other notes: states first rabies case of 2026 reported, so keep pets vaccinated; testing starts on dairies for PFAS chemicals; and 120 million flows to the Navajo-Gallup water project, boosting vital supplies. After St. Paddys festivities, were trading green for warmer days ahead. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Mar 2026 08:52:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 19. Were kicking off with the sultry start to spring here in Santa Fe, where record warmth is set to bake New Mexico this week thanks to a heat dome pushing temps higher than usual. It means more time outdoors, but stay hydrated as experts warn of shifting weather patterns that could bring surprises later. On the health front, New Mexico is earning national praise from the CDC for our stellar response to last years measles outbreak, with a 55 percent jump in MMR vaccines administered through coordinated clinics and clear communication that kept cases contained compared to bigger outbreaks elsewhere. That community spirit shines through, protecting families and setting a model for the nation. Locally, a Las Vegas man faces charges after a police chase ended in a crash just outside Santa Fe, and in the county, a man is charged in a shots fired incident, reminding us to stay vigilant on our roads and neighborhoods. Nature lovers, head to Elements of Wonder: When Nature Becomes Art, a stunning photography exhibit highlighting the beauty and fragility of our world, perfect for inspiring your next hike in the Sangre de Cristos. Tonight, catch live music with Pretty Jane rocking Tumbleroot Brewery at 7:30, blending brews and beats for a fun evening unwind. Community action calls today: join the Area 1B Community Forum at 6pm on Siler Road, hosted by Commissioner Lisa Cacari Stone, Adam Fulton Johnson, and city councilors Alma Castro and Pat Feghali, to shape the future of our neighborhood. Networkers, dont miss March to the Madness from 9am to 7pm, New Mexicos biggest basketball-themed mingle thats all about connections amid the tourney buzz. And mark your calendars for the Santa Fe International Literary Festival May 15 to 17 at the Convention Center, gathering top authors to explore stories that echo our cultural crossroads. Other notes: states first rabies case of 2026 reported, so keep pets vaccinated; testing starts on dairies for PFAS chemicals; and 120 million flows to the Navajo-Gallup water project, boosting vital supplies. After St. Paddys festivities, were trading green for warmer days ahead. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3600748218 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 18th. We're starting the day with some exciting cultural happenings across our city. If you're an art enthusiast, the Small Talk spring group exhibition is currently running through April 18th at one of our local galleries. This is a wonderful showcase emphasizing the impact of art presented in small-scale formats, so it's perfect if you want to grab a quick cultural experience during your lunch break or after work. Speaking of evening entertainment, tonight at Second Street Brewery we have Grant Knoxlyn performing from six to nine in the evening. Grant is a well-traveled musician known for his stunning melodies and evocative live performances, so if you're looking for some quality acoustic music paired with a great local brewery atmosphere, that's definitely worth checking out. For those interested in interactive experiences, the Museum of International Folk Art continues its daily admissions today, offering a chance to explore Indian arts and culture. It's a wonderful resource for anyone wanting to deepen their appreciation of our region's rich artistic heritage. Across the state in Albuquerque, there's some notable activity too. The New Mexico Chupacabras are launching their inaugural indoor season, and if you're interested in catching some sports action, Sam Houston is taking on New Mexico in the NIT tournament tonight at the Pit in Albuquerque. It's shaping up to be an exciting matchup for college basketball fans in the region. We're also hearing about some significant developments in the state regarding energy and technology. There was a discussion just a few days ago about Blackstone's ambitious plans for artificial intelligence initiatives in Santa Fe, so keep an eye on how that story develops as it could bring some interesting economic opportunities to our community. The Meow Wolf House of Eternal Return remains open for visitors as well, offering that monumental and immersive art experience that has become such an integral part of Santa Fe's cultural landscape. So whether you're in the mood for live music, visual arts, sports, or interactive experiences, there's plenty happening in and around Santa Fe today. Bundle up out there, and we hope you enjoy whatever you choose to do this Wednesday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:52:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 18th. We're starting the day with some exciting cultural happenings across our city. If you're an art enthusiast, the Small Talk spring group exhibition is currently running through April 18th at one of our local galleries. This is a wonderful showcase emphasizing the impact of art presented in small-scale formats, so it's perfect if you want to grab a quick cultural experience during your lunch break or after work. Speaking of evening entertainment, tonight at Second Street Brewery we have Grant Knoxlyn performing from six to nine in the evening. Grant is a well-traveled musician known for his stunning melodies and evocative live performances, so if you're looking for some quality acoustic music paired with a great local brewery atmosphere, that's definitely worth checking out. For those interested in interactive experiences, the Museum of International Folk Art continues its daily admissions today, offering a chance to explore Indian arts and culture. It's a wonderful resource for anyone wanting to deepen their appreciation of our region's rich artistic heritage. Across the state in Albuquerque, there's some notable activity too. The New Mexico Chupacabras are launching their inaugural indoor season, and if you're interested in catching some sports action, Sam Houston is taking on New Mexico in the NIT tournament tonight at the Pit in Albuquerque. It's shaping up to be an exciting matchup for college basketball fans in the region. We're also hearing about some significant developments in the state regarding energy and technology. There was a discussion just a few days ago about Blackstone's ambitious plans for artificial intelligence initiatives in Santa Fe, so keep an eye on how that story develops as it could bring some interesting economic opportunities to our community. The Meow Wolf House of Eternal Return remains open for visitors as well, offering that monumental and immersive art experience that has become such an integral part of Santa Fe's cultural landscape. So whether you're in the mood for live music, visual arts, sports, or interactive experiences, there's plenty happening in and around Santa Fe today. Bundle up out there, and we hope you enjoy whatever you choose to do this Wednesday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 139 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4081504129 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 16th. We're starting this week with some weather concerns as severe storms continue to pummel parts of the country with snow, high winds, and the risk of tornadoes. Here in Santa Fe, that means we could see some gusty conditions, so keep an eye on PNM's warnings about possible power shutoffs around the area. It's a good reminder to charge those devices and maybe have some flashlights handy. On the cultural front, there's plenty happening this week if you're looking to get out and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer. The Santa Fe Brewing Company has a packed calendar of events, and if you're a music fan, you're in for a treat. Several live performances are scheduled at local venues, including the High Desert Trio bringing their vibrant Southwest-inspired sound to town. If trivia is more your speed, head over to the Beer Hall any Tuesday at seven in the evening for Trivia Night. Wednesday evenings at Green Jeans feature Geeks Who Drink starting at seven as well. Looking ahead to later this month, we're heading into spring with the vernal equinox celebration coming up, and the Santa Fe Brewing Company will be hosting a good vibrations live show from the Boom Roots with a ten dollar cover charge. That's an indoor show, so rain or shine, you can celebrate the changing season. For those interested in visual arts and cinema, Santa Fe continues to showcase its diversifying cultural shift with new cinema offerings. There's also an exciting event coming up to give nonprofits in Santa Fe a chance at funding opportunities, which is great news for organizations working to strengthen our community. If you're thinking about longer-term plans, mark your calendar for October fourteenth through nineteenth when the Santa Fe International Film Festival returns to town. That's always a highlight of our fall season. The legislature has been showing some climate leadership, and there's discussion about net-zero carbon goals by twenty fifty, though some experts are questioning whether those timelines are realistic. It's an important conversation happening right here in Santa Fe about our environmental future. Finally, if you're looking to support local talent, there are plenty of opportunities to celebrate Santa Fe's creative community. From our higher education institutions like IAIA showing real strength to native designers winning national awards, there's a lot to be proud of in what our community is producing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 16 Mar 2026 08:51:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 16th. We're starting this week with some weather concerns as severe storms continue to pummel parts of the country with snow, high winds, and the risk of tornadoes. Here in Santa Fe, that means we could see some gusty conditions, so keep an eye on PNM's warnings about possible power shutoffs around the area. It's a good reminder to charge those devices and maybe have some flashlights handy. On the cultural front, there's plenty happening this week if you're looking to get out and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer. The Santa Fe Brewing Company has a packed calendar of events, and if you're a music fan, you're in for a treat. Several live performances are scheduled at local venues, including the High Desert Trio bringing their vibrant Southwest-inspired sound to town. If trivia is more your speed, head over to the Beer Hall any Tuesday at seven in the evening for Trivia Night. Wednesday evenings at Green Jeans feature Geeks Who Drink starting at seven as well. Looking ahead to later this month, we're heading into spring with the vernal equinox celebration coming up, and the Santa Fe Brewing Company will be hosting a good vibrations live show from the Boom Roots with a ten dollar cover charge. That's an indoor show, so rain or shine, you can celebrate the changing season. For those interested in visual arts and cinema, Santa Fe continues to showcase its diversifying cultural shift with new cinema offerings. There's also an exciting event coming up to give nonprofits in Santa Fe a chance at funding opportunities, which is great news for organizations working to strengthen our community. If you're thinking about longer-term plans, mark your calendar for October fourteenth through nineteenth when the Santa Fe International Film Festival returns to town. That's always a highlight of our fall season. The legislature has been showing some climate leadership, and there's discussion about net-zero carbon goals by twenty fifty, though some experts are questioning whether those timelines are realistic. It's an important conversation happening right here in Santa Fe about our environmental future. Finally, if you're looking to support local talent, there are plenty of opportunities to celebrate Santa Fe's creative community. From our higher education institutions like IAIA showing real strength to native designers winning national awards, there's a lot to be proud of in what our community is producing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 146 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2740971839 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15. Folks, we kick off this sunny Sunday with a story thats gripping our high desert community like nothing else. Just days ago, New Mexico authorities launched a massive investigation at Jeffrey Epsteins former Zorro Ranch, the sprawling 7600-acre property south of Santa Fe. State Rep. Andrea Romero, who helped create the bipartisan Epstein Truth Commission, called it a game-changer. Law enforcement spent multiple days scouring the ranch house alone a whopping 30000 square feet plus surrounding lands after fresh DOJ files revealed a chilling 2019 FBI tip about possible bodies buried there, allegedly young girls from Epstein-related crimes. The current owners are fully cooperating, no subpoenas needed, despite past construction changes. This isnt just headlines; its our states push to uncover truths federal probes overlooked, bringing justice closer to victims and shaking our sense of local history. Stay tuned as the Department of Justice shares findings. Shifting to brighter horizons, the Georgia OKeeffe Museum is reframing the icons legacy with the groundbreaking Tewa Nangeh exhibit. Tewa artists from Santa Clara Pueblo, like Jason Garcia, respond to OKeeffes famous claim on our landscapes, highlighting indigenous roots that predate her Pedernal paintings. Its adding vital complexity to northern New Mexicos story, countering erasure and celebrating shared beauty. Meanwhile, Ghost Ranch northwest of town secures its future: the New Mexico Land Conservancy just locked in 6000 acres for preservation, funded by our Land of Enchantment Legacy Fund. No ranchettes or towers here trails, lodging, the dinosaur museum, and OKeeffes home stay intact, while local cattlemen keep winter grazing traditions alive. This protects the vistas we all cherish without jacking up home prices further. For family fun today, hop over to Albuquerque about an hour away for Indigenous Freeways: Southwest Wildstyle, blending street art vibes with cultural flair, or catch Anything Goes for musical laughs. Closer to home, stroll Santa Fes farmers markets or art walks as spring teases warmer days. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham recently signed a bill in Santa Fe limiting federal immigration agents access, sparking debates on state-federal tensions that hit our daily lives from neighborhoods to highways. Thats your pulse on Santa Fe real impacts, real stories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 15 Mar 2026 08:53:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15. Folks, we kick off this sunny Sunday with a story thats gripping our high desert community like nothing else. Just days ago, New Mexico authorities launched a massive investigation at Jeffrey Epsteins former Zorro Ranch, the sprawling 7600-acre property south of Santa Fe. State Rep. Andrea Romero, who helped create the bipartisan Epstein Truth Commission, called it a game-changer. Law enforcement spent multiple days scouring the ranch house alone a whopping 30000 square feet plus surrounding lands after fresh DOJ files revealed a chilling 2019 FBI tip about possible bodies buried there, allegedly young girls from Epstein-related crimes. The current owners are fully cooperating, no subpoenas needed, despite past construction changes. This isnt just headlines; its our states push to uncover truths federal probes overlooked, bringing justice closer to victims and shaking our sense of local history. Stay tuned as the Department of Justice shares findings. Shifting to brighter horizons, the Georgia OKeeffe Museum is reframing the icons legacy with the groundbreaking Tewa Nangeh exhibit. Tewa artists from Santa Clara Pueblo, like Jason Garcia, respond to OKeeffes famous claim on our landscapes, highlighting indigenous roots that predate her Pedernal paintings. Its adding vital complexity to northern New Mexicos story, countering erasure and celebrating shared beauty. Meanwhile, Ghost Ranch northwest of town secures its future: the New Mexico Land Conservancy just locked in 6000 acres for preservation, funded by our Land of Enchantment Legacy Fund. No ranchettes or towers here trails, lodging, the dinosaur museum, and OKeeffes home stay intact, while local cattlemen keep winter grazing traditions alive. This protects the vistas we all cherish without jacking up home prices further. For family fun today, hop over to Albuquerque about an hour away for Indigenous Freeways: Southwest Wildstyle, blending street art vibes with cultural flair, or catch Anything Goes for musical laughs. Closer to home, stroll Santa Fes farmers markets or art walks as spring teases warmer days. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham recently signed a bill in Santa Fe limiting federal immigration agents access, sparking debates on state-federal tensions that hit our daily lives from neighborhoods to highways. Thats your pulse on Santa Fe real impacts, real stories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 252 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8187124656 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 14. Rise and shine, Santa Fe, with a day packed full of community spirit and artistic vibes that remind us why this city pulses with heart. Kicking off your morning, head to the Santa Fe Farmers Market for fresh local produce, artisan breads, and that signature New Mexico warmth from our growers and makers, opening early to fuel your weekend adventures. Chess enthusiasts, gather at DeVargas Center around 10 a.m. for casual games under the open sky, perfect for sharpening minds while soaking in the plaza energy. And if youre feeling acrobatic, Wise Fool New Mexico offers a continuing level static trapeze class at 9:15 a.m., building strength and confidence in ways that translate to everyday boldness. As the sun climbs, dive into vital conversations at the Civil Rights Teach-In II on Immigration Rights and Enforcement, starting at 6 p.m. in the Pinon Room of the New Mexico State Public Library. Organized by the New Mexico Martin Luther King Jr. State Commission, this nonpartisan panel features immigration attorneys from Contigo Justice and the New Mexico Immigrant Law Center, plus City Councilor Alma Castro and State Sen. Pat Woods. Theyll break down state laws and what they mean for families here, streamed live on Facebook so everyone can join and stay informed, empowering our community one fact at a time. Music lovers, tonight is electric. Catch Jeff Tweedy of Wilco fame at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m., sharing intimate songs from his catalog including his latest Twilight Override, with his sons adding family magic to the mix. Over at The Mystic on Cerrillos Road, Audiobuddha spins dark electronic waves from 8 p.m., channeling Depeche Mode and The Cure for a brooding dance immersion paired with Mystic Mesas craft cocktails. And dont miss the Candlelight Tribute to Queen and The Beatles at Scottish Rite Masonic Center at 8:30 p.m., where string quartets illuminate those timeless anthems in candlelit glow, turning history into pure emotion. For active souls, lace up for the St. Patricks Day 5K Virtual Run, kicking off today through March 17, letting you celebrate with a jog anywhere while connecting to our festive spirit. The Santa Fe Artists Market buzzes all day too, showcasing local creators whose work weaves our cultural threads into wearable stories. Whether youre learning, grooving, or gathering, today connects us deeper to this vibrant place. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Mar 2026 08:52:19 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 14. Rise and shine, Santa Fe, with a day packed full of community spirit and artistic vibes that remind us why this city pulses with heart. Kicking off your morning, head to the Santa Fe Farmers Market for fresh local produce, artisan breads, and that signature New Mexico warmth from our growers and makers, opening early to fuel your weekend adventures. Chess enthusiasts, gather at DeVargas Center around 10 a.m. for casual games under the open sky, perfect for sharpening minds while soaking in the plaza energy. And if youre feeling acrobatic, Wise Fool New Mexico offers a continuing level static trapeze class at 9:15 a.m., building strength and confidence in ways that translate to everyday boldness. As the sun climbs, dive into vital conversations at the Civil Rights Teach-In II on Immigration Rights and Enforcement, starting at 6 p.m. in the Pinon Room of the New Mexico State Public Library. Organized by the New Mexico Martin Luther King Jr. State Commission, this nonpartisan panel features immigration attorneys from Contigo Justice and the New Mexico Immigrant Law Center, plus City Councilor Alma Castro and State Sen. Pat Woods. Theyll break down state laws and what they mean for families here, streamed live on Facebook so everyone can join and stay informed, empowering our community one fact at a time. Music lovers, tonight is electric. Catch Jeff Tweedy of Wilco fame at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m., sharing intimate songs from his catalog including his latest Twilight Override, with his sons adding family magic to the mix. Over at The Mystic on Cerrillos Road, Audiobuddha spins dark electronic waves from 8 p.m., channeling Depeche Mode and The Cure for a brooding dance immersion paired with Mystic Mesas craft cocktails. And dont miss the Candlelight Tribute to Queen and The Beatles at Scottish Rite Masonic Center at 8:30 p.m., where string quartets illuminate those timeless anthems in candlelit glow, turning history into pure emotion. For active souls, lace up for the St. Patricks Day 5K Virtual Run, kicking off today through March 17, letting you celebrate with a jog anywhere while connecting to our festive spirit. The Santa Fe Artists Market buzzes all day too, showcasing local creators whose work weaves our cultural threads into wearable stories. Whether youre learning, grooving, or gathering, today connects us deeper to this vibrant place. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4801019610 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th. Folks, kick off your day with some high-energy girls basketball action right here in our backyard. At 1:15 this afternoon, the Santa Fe Indian Warriors take on Robertson from Las Vegas in a neutral-site playoff showdown at the Ralph B. Quintana Regional Recreation Center. Its the kind of matchup that gets the whole community buzzing, with local pride on the line and young athletes chasing tournament glory, reminding us why high school sports knit our neighborhoods together. If youre in the mood for creative vibes, head to the DeVargas Center for Chess at the Mall, a fun drop-in session perfect for sharpening minds or teaching the kids strategy amid the shopping bustle. Over at Paseo Pottery, dive hands-on into a Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience, where you can shape your own clay masterpiece and feel that satisfying spin connect you to Santa Fes artisan roots. And for families, the Santa Fe Public Librarys LaFarge Branch hosts Create with OKeeffe: Birds and Bugs, channeling the icons love for nature into kid-friendly art that sparks imagination and ties us to our cultural legends. On the music front, catch the incomparable Neko Case live at the Lensic Performing Arts Center tonight with her Neon show. Her soulful voice and storytelling lyrics will light up San Francisco Street, offering a perfect escape that celebrates live performance in our historic gem of a venue. Shifting to community impact, New Mexico just made history by signing the nations first law barring armed federal agents from polling places, drop boxes, and parking areas ahead of midterms. This move counters fears of voter intimidation amid national immigration tensions, letting locals vote freely without worry and protecting the democratic heartbeat of places like Santa Fe. Meanwhile, gas prices have spiked to a two-year high statewide, hitting wallets at the pump and urging us all to rethink those daily drives. County crews start smoothing Richards Avenue soon, easing those bumpy commutes that test every drivers patience. Esperanza Shelter is expanding its forensic room to better support survivors, a vital step that strengthens our safety net. And watch for more record warmth this week, so plan outdoor adventures but stay hydrated in this early heat wave. Stay inspired, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Mar 2026 08:52:32 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th. Folks, kick off your day with some high-energy girls basketball action right here in our backyard. At 1:15 this afternoon, the Santa Fe Indian Warriors take on Robertson from Las Vegas in a neutral-site playoff showdown at the Ralph B. Quintana Regional Recreation Center. Its the kind of matchup that gets the whole community buzzing, with local pride on the line and young athletes chasing tournament glory, reminding us why high school sports knit our neighborhoods together. If youre in the mood for creative vibes, head to the DeVargas Center for Chess at the Mall, a fun drop-in session perfect for sharpening minds or teaching the kids strategy amid the shopping bustle. Over at Paseo Pottery, dive hands-on into a Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience, where you can shape your own clay masterpiece and feel that satisfying spin connect you to Santa Fes artisan roots. And for families, the Santa Fe Public Librarys LaFarge Branch hosts Create with OKeeffe: Birds and Bugs, channeling the icons love for nature into kid-friendly art that sparks imagination and ties us to our cultural legends. On the music front, catch the incomparable Neko Case live at the Lensic Performing Arts Center tonight with her Neon show. Her soulful voice and storytelling lyrics will light up San Francisco Street, offering a perfect escape that celebrates live performance in our historic gem of a venue. Shifting to community impact, New Mexico just made history by signing the nations first law barring armed federal agents from polling places, drop boxes, and parking areas ahead of midterms. This move counters fears of voter intimidation amid national immigration tensions, letting locals vote freely without worry and protecting the democratic heartbeat of places like Santa Fe. Meanwhile, gas prices have spiked to a two-year high statewide, hitting wallets at the pump and urging us all to rethink those daily drives. County crews start smoothing Richards Avenue soon, easing those bumpy commutes that test every drivers patience. Esperanza Shelter is expanding its forensic room to better support survivors, a vital step that strengthens our safety net. And watch for more record warmth this week, so plan outdoor adventures but stay hydrated in this early heat wave. Stay inspired, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1865282401 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 9th. Start your week with a burst of local energy as our vibrant music scene lights up the night. Tonight at 6 PM, head over to Sagebrush Grill and Cantina for free live tunes from Brent Berry, blending his signature style thats perfect for shaking off the Monday blues and connecting with fellow music lovers over great food and brews. Meanwhile, The Mystic Santa Fe is buzzing with no-cover gems like a soulful smooth jazz and R&B set from Eliana Joy, or dive into Latin NM ranchera rock and cumbia rhythms that capture our Southwestern spirit, all transforming the venue into a haven of free-flowing grooves and community vibes that remind us why Santa Fe nights feel like home. Families, dont miss the ongoing magic at Many Mothers Family Center on Office Court Drive, where from 11 AM to 2 PM today you can bring babies aged zero to three for playful exploration in their engaging playroom, fostering those precious early bonds while caregivers grab same-day support that makes parenting here a little easier amid our high-desert hustle. Its these spots that weave our community tighter, turning everyday moments into lasting memories. For a mindful twist, Mountain Cloud Zen Center off Old Santa Fe Trail offers community tea gatherings and intro meditation sessions today, inviting you to pause in their serene juniper-pinyon woodland and plant seeds of peace in these turbulent times. And if youre craving immersive adventure, Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return stands ready anytime with its mind-bending artist collaborations that spark creativity and wonder for all ages. Keep an eye on the Santa Fe New Mexican for fresh scoops from yesterdays updates, including roadside developments just outside town that highlight how our regions stories unfold in real time, impacting local roads and conversations. Tumbleroot Brewery promises more live music and markets soon, keeping the good times rolling. Whether youre chasing tunes, tranquility, or family fun, Santa Fes got your day covered with authentic experiences that celebrate our unique blend of culture and camaraderie. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 09 Mar 2026 08:52:44 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, March 9th. Start your week with a burst of local energy as our vibrant music scene lights up the night. Tonight at 6 PM, head over to Sagebrush Grill and Cantina for free live tunes from Brent Berry, blending his signature style thats perfect for shaking off the Monday blues and connecting with fellow music lovers over great food and brews. Meanwhile, The Mystic Santa Fe is buzzing with no-cover gems like a soulful smooth jazz and R&B set from Eliana Joy, or dive into Latin NM ranchera rock and cumbia rhythms that capture our Southwestern spirit, all transforming the venue into a haven of free-flowing grooves and community vibes that remind us why Santa Fe nights feel like home. Families, dont miss the ongoing magic at Many Mothers Family Center on Office Court Drive, where from 11 AM to 2 PM today you can bring babies aged zero to three for playful exploration in their engaging playroom, fostering those precious early bonds while caregivers grab same-day support that makes parenting here a little easier amid our high-desert hustle. Its these spots that weave our community tighter, turning everyday moments into lasting memories. For a mindful twist, Mountain Cloud Zen Center off Old Santa Fe Trail offers community tea gatherings and intro meditation sessions today, inviting you to pause in their serene juniper-pinyon woodland and plant seeds of peace in these turbulent times. And if youre craving immersive adventure, Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return stands ready anytime with its mind-bending artist collaborations that spark creativity and wonder for all ages. Keep an eye on the Santa Fe New Mexican for fresh scoops from yesterdays updates, including roadside developments just outside town that highlight how our regions stories unfold in real time, impacting local roads and conversations. Tumbleroot Brewery promises more live music and markets soon, keeping the good times rolling. Whether youre chasing tunes, tranquility, or family fun, Santa Fes got your day covered with authentic experiences that celebrate our unique blend of culture and camaraderie. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6305592770 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 8. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, its a perfect sunny Sunday to dive into our vibrant local scene, where art, movement, and music keep our creative spirits soaring. Kicking off the day, head over to St. Johns College Santa Fe Campus for a lineup of fun, active events that get you out and connecting with the community. From 10am to 1130am, try your hand at archery on the basketball court, sharpening focus amid our high desert views. Then at 2pm, join the ultimate frisbee pickup on the SAC field, a casual toss that turns strangers into teammates under clear blue skies. By 3pm, the submission grappling club meets in the racquetball court for some friendly ground work, building strength and confidence. Dance lovers, dont miss the Dance Collective from 4pm to 630pm, shifting to the FAB Studio today for fluid moves that celebrate body and rhythm. At the same hour, catch Peter Pesics informal concert in the Junior Common Room, open to all, where melodies fill the air with intimate charm. Wrap your afternoon with fencing at 530pm back on the basketball court, channeling precision like the knights of old New Mexico trails. Swing into the evening with Latin heat, as salsa dancing pulses through our town. While Albuquerques got Salsa on Sundays starting at 6pm, keep an eye on local spots like La Fonda, where midweek lessons with live music often spill into weekend vibes, drawing crowds to sway hips and share stories. For something edgier, Blue Raven Theatres Fearless Female Voices festival brings bold new works to stages right here, amplifying stories that resonate with our independent souls. Music fans, mark your calendars for the Lensic tonight, though Preservation Hall Jazz Band graced us yesterday, echoes of brass and rhythm linger, inspiring backyard jams. At Tumbleroot Brewery, expect live tunes or markets popping up, pairing craft brews with foot-tapping energy that fuels neighborly chats. Outdoorsy types, St. Johns hints at upcoming hikes like Cerro Pedernal, priming you for adventures that link us to this land's ancient heartbeat. These gatherings arent just events, they weave us tighter, turning ordinary Sundays into threads of joy and resilience in our Santa Fe tapestry. Stay safe, stay moving, and soak in the magic. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 08 Mar 2026 08:52:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, March 8. Rise and shine, Santa Fe friends, its a perfect sunny Sunday to dive into our vibrant local scene, where art, movement, and music keep our creative spirits soaring. Kicking off the day, head over to St. Johns College Santa Fe Campus for a lineup of fun, active events that get you out and connecting with the community. From 10am to 1130am, try your hand at archery on the basketball court, sharpening focus amid our high desert views. Then at 2pm, join the ultimate frisbee pickup on the SAC field, a casual toss that turns strangers into teammates under clear blue skies. By 3pm, the submission grappling club meets in the racquetball court for some friendly ground work, building strength and confidence. Dance lovers, dont miss the Dance Collective from 4pm to 630pm, shifting to the FAB Studio today for fluid moves that celebrate body and rhythm. At the same hour, catch Peter Pesics informal concert in the Junior Common Room, open to all, where melodies fill the air with intimate charm. Wrap your afternoon with fencing at 530pm back on the basketball court, channeling precision like the knights of old New Mexico trails. Swing into the evening with Latin heat, as salsa dancing pulses through our town. While Albuquerques got Salsa on Sundays starting at 6pm, keep an eye on local spots like La Fonda, where midweek lessons with live music often spill into weekend vibes, drawing crowds to sway hips and share stories. For something edgier, Blue Raven Theatres Fearless Female Voices festival brings bold new works to stages right here, amplifying stories that resonate with our independent souls. Music fans, mark your calendars for the Lensic tonight, though Preservation Hall Jazz Band graced us yesterday, echoes of brass and rhythm linger, inspiring backyard jams. At Tumbleroot Brewery, expect live tunes or markets popping up, pairing craft brews with foot-tapping energy that fuels neighborly chats. Outdoorsy types, St. Johns hints at upcoming hikes like Cerro Pedernal, priming you for adventures that link us to this land's ancient heartbeat. These gatherings arent just events, they weave us tighter, turning ordinary Sundays into threads of joy and resilience in our Santa Fe tapestry. Stay safe, stay moving, and soak in the magic. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1214767799 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 7th. Waking up in the City Different, expect a cool, crisp late winter day, perfect for getting outside for a bit and then ducking into galleries, breweries, and museums. Plan on layers if you are heading out early or staying out after dark; temperatures swing fast in the high desert. If you are feeling competitive or just want to move a little, St. Johns College has a full slate of open-to-the-public activities today on the Santa Fe campus. Table tennis gets going at 10 a.m. at the Student Activities Center basketball court, and if you are more into team energy, the intramural volleyball tournament serves up from noon to 4:30 in the campus gym, with plenty of room for spectators to cheer on students and friends. The campus is a great excuse to wander the east side and grab a coffee or a walk in the foothills afterwards. Art lovers, the state museums and cultural sites are open across town, from Museum Hill to the Plaza, with rotating exhibits at the Museum of International Folk Art and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, plus daily admissions at sites across the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs network. It is a good day to use that membership you have been meaning to dust off, or to introduce visiting friends to Santa Fes museum row. As the sun drops, live music starts to take over. At Santa Fe Brewing Companys headquarters on Fire Place, the City Different Jazz Trio is scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m., a mellow way to ease into the evening with local beer and classic tunes. Over on the nightlife side, The Mystic continues its run of free-entry shows, from Americana rock and vintage jazz nights to DJ-driven sets and even karaoke takeovers on select evenings, so it is worth checking their calendar if you are in the mood for a spontaneous night out. Whether you are chasing art, a paddle, a pint, or just a New Mexico sunset, there is plenty to keep you busy around town today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Mar 2026 09:51:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 7th. Waking up in the City Different, expect a cool, crisp late winter day, perfect for getting outside for a bit and then ducking into galleries, breweries, and museums. Plan on layers if you are heading out early or staying out after dark; temperatures swing fast in the high desert. If you are feeling competitive or just want to move a little, St. Johns College has a full slate of open-to-the-public activities today on the Santa Fe campus. Table tennis gets going at 10 a.m. at the Student Activities Center basketball court, and if you are more into team energy, the intramural volleyball tournament serves up from noon to 4:30 in the campus gym, with plenty of room for spectators to cheer on students and friends. The campus is a great excuse to wander the east side and grab a coffee or a walk in the foothills afterwards. Art lovers, the state museums and cultural sites are open across town, from Museum Hill to the Plaza, with rotating exhibits at the Museum of International Folk Art and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, plus daily admissions at sites across the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs network. It is a good day to use that membership you have been meaning to dust off, or to introduce visiting friends to Santa Fes museum row. As the sun drops, live music starts to take over. At Santa Fe Brewing Companys headquarters on Fire Place, the City Different Jazz Trio is scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m., a mellow way to ease into the evening with local beer and classic tunes. Over on the nightlife side, The Mystic continues its run of free-entry shows, from Americana rock and vintage jazz nights to DJ-driven sets and even karaoke takeovers on select evenings, so it is worth checking their calendar if you are in the mood for a spontaneous night out. Whether you are chasing art, a paddle, a pint, or just a New Mexico sunset, there is plenty to keep you busy around town today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 129 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9825992391 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th. Folks, kick off your day with some buzz thats literally flying around our high desert skies. A brand new Bumble Bee Atlas program launched right here in Santa Fe today, calling on volunteers to track our at-risk bumble bees across New Mexico. Imagine getting out there with a simple app or net, spotting these fuzzy pollinators in your backyard or along the trails, and helping scientists map their decline to protect our wildflowers and crops. Its hands-on science that connects us all to the land we love, and sign-ups are open now through the Xerces Society perfect for families or nature lovers looking to make a real impact this spring.[3] Water wise, Pojoaque Valley residents have a big chance tonight at 5:30 p.m. sharp at Tesuque Elementary School on Bishops Lodge Road. Santa Fe County teams up with the Tesuque Valley Community Association and the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer for a public meeting on the Aamodt Settlement and well elections for the Pojoaque Basin Regional Water System. This is huge Phase 1 construction is underway, pulling clean water from the Rio Grande through over 150 miles of lines to bring reliable drinking water to homes along 502, 503, 285, and more. County officials will explain your options to opt in, snag up to 10,000 dollars for connections before Phase 3 designs lock in, and meet reporting deadlines. Project Manager Scott Kaseman calls it a golden opportunity to secure safe water for your property dont miss the handouts and Q and A.[2] Beyond that, keep an eye on the Santa Fe New Mexican for ripples from bigger stories like an oil groups push to ramp up production amid global strikes that could nudge gas prices here at home, and a fresh study revealing over half of teens leaning on chatbots for homework imagine the classroom debates that sparks locally.[1] For fun, dust off those old iPods; theyre making a comeback with young music fans craving that retro vibe on Santa Fe hikes. Stay connected to your community, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 05 Mar 2026 09:52:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th. Folks, kick off your day with some buzz thats literally flying around our high desert skies. A brand new Bumble Bee Atlas program launched right here in Santa Fe today, calling on volunteers to track our at-risk bumble bees across New Mexico. Imagine getting out there with a simple app or net, spotting these fuzzy pollinators in your backyard or along the trails, and helping scientists map their decline to protect our wildflowers and crops. Its hands-on science that connects us all to the land we love, and sign-ups are open now through the Xerces Society perfect for families or nature lovers looking to make a real impact this spring.[3] Water wise, Pojoaque Valley residents have a big chance tonight at 5:30 p.m. sharp at Tesuque Elementary School on Bishops Lodge Road. Santa Fe County teams up with the Tesuque Valley Community Association and the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer for a public meeting on the Aamodt Settlement and well elections for the Pojoaque Basin Regional Water System. This is huge Phase 1 construction is underway, pulling clean water from the Rio Grande through over 150 miles of lines to bring reliable drinking water to homes along 502, 503, 285, and more. County officials will explain your options to opt in, snag up to 10,000 dollars for connections before Phase 3 designs lock in, and meet reporting deadlines. Project Manager Scott Kaseman calls it a golden opportunity to secure safe water for your property dont miss the handouts and Q and A.[2] Beyond that, keep an eye on the Santa Fe New Mexican for ripples from bigger stories like an oil groups push to ramp up production amid global strikes that could nudge gas prices here at home, and a fresh study revealing over half of teens leaning on chatbots for homework imagine the classroom debates that sparks locally.[1] For fun, dust off those old iPods; theyre making a comeback with young music fans craving that retro vibe on Santa Fe hikes. Stay connected to your community, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8939469581 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 4th, 2026. Kicking off today with some sunny skies and mild temps in the upper 50s, perfect for shaking off that early March chill, but bundle up if youre heading out for the morning farmers market at the Railyard. Folks, our citys buzzing with that classic Santa Fe energy. First up, big news from City Hall: the long-awaited expansion of the Santa Fe River Trail just broke ground yesterday, adding three miles of paved paths linking the old rail yard to Agua Fria Village. This isnt just concrete and elbow grease; its a game-changer for commuters dodging traffic on Cerrillos Road and families wanting safe bike rides to school. Local trail runners are already mapping their new routes, and expect pop-up food trucks along the way by summers end, boosting those small businesses we love. Over in the arts scene, the Georgia OKeeffe Museum is unveiling a fresh exhibit tomorrow called Desert Echoes, featuring restored prints from her Abiquiu days alongside works by emerging Native artists. Its tying right into our cultural roots, showing how her bold landscapes still inspire todays creators amid New Mexicos ongoing land preservation fights. Tickets are moving fast, so snag yours online or drop by for the members preview tonight. Sports fans, mark your calendars: the Santa Fe High Demons boys soccer team punched their ticket to the state semifinals with a thrilling 3-2 upset over Albuquerque Academy last night. Coach Ramirez credits the teams grit, honed from those high-desert training sessions, and theyre hosting regionals this weekend at Waters Stadium. Come cheer them on; its the kind of community lift that reminds us why Santa Fe spirit runs deep. For your day ahead, hit the International Folk Art Market preview pop-up at the Folk Art Museum from noon to 4, sampling global crafts with a New Mexican twist, or join the free adobe building workshop at El Zaguan Historic Site at 10 AM, learning hands-on skills that preserve our iconic architecture. Traffic alert: watch for delays on St. Michaels Drive due to utility work, but the free shuttle from the Plaza is running smooth. Foodies, dont sleep on the flash pop-up by chef Fernando Lapaso at Second Street Brewery tonight, pairing green chile stews with local brews for a cozy winter send-off. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 04 Mar 2026 09:51:59 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 4th, 2026. Kicking off today with some sunny skies and mild temps in the upper 50s, perfect for shaking off that early March chill, but bundle up if youre heading out for the morning farmers market at the Railyard. Folks, our citys buzzing with that classic Santa Fe energy. First up, big news from City Hall: the long-awaited expansion of the Santa Fe River Trail just broke ground yesterday, adding three miles of paved paths linking the old rail yard to Agua Fria Village. This isnt just concrete and elbow grease; its a game-changer for commuters dodging traffic on Cerrillos Road and families wanting safe bike rides to school. Local trail runners are already mapping their new routes, and expect pop-up food trucks along the way by summers end, boosting those small businesses we love. Over in the arts scene, the Georgia OKeeffe Museum is unveiling a fresh exhibit tomorrow called Desert Echoes, featuring restored prints from her Abiquiu days alongside works by emerging Native artists. Its tying right into our cultural roots, showing how her bold landscapes still inspire todays creators amid New Mexicos ongoing land preservation fights. Tickets are moving fast, so snag yours online or drop by for the members preview tonight. Sports fans, mark your calendars: the Santa Fe High Demons boys soccer team punched their ticket to the state semifinals with a thrilling 3-2 upset over Albuquerque Academy last night. Coach Ramirez credits the teams grit, honed from those high-desert training sessions, and theyre hosting regionals this weekend at Waters Stadium. Come cheer them on; its the kind of community lift that reminds us why Santa Fe spirit runs deep. For your day ahead, hit the International Folk Art Market preview pop-up at the Folk Art Museum from noon to 4, sampling global crafts with a New Mexican twist, or join the free adobe building workshop at El Zaguan Historic Site at 10 AM, learning hands-on skills that preserve our iconic architecture. Traffic alert: watch for delays on St. Michaels Drive due to utility work, but the free shuttle from the Plaza is running smooth. Foodies, dont sleep on the flash pop-up by chef Fernando Lapaso at Second Street Brewery tonight, pairing green chile stews with local brews for a cozy winter send-off. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2060058193 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3rd. Kicking off today with some game-changing news for New Mexico families, as the state just sealed a new agreement in the long-running Kevin S. child welfare lawsuit, building on real progress in our foster care system. Last year, timely wellness checks for kids entering custody hit over 75 percent, a huge win that means faster safety nets for vulnerable little ones right here in Santa Fe and across the Land of Enchantment. But theres more work ahead, like ramping up recruitment for non-relative foster homes and treatment placements, plus slashing caseloads for frontline workers to 90 percent compliance by November. The deal even creates a foster parent advisory board to streamline payments and training, ensuring families get the support they need to thrive. This directly impacts our community, giving kids stable homes and easing the load on parents stepping up as caregivers. Hot on the family front, New Mexico is now the first state offering universal free child care to all working families, no income limits, saving households an average of 14,000 dollars a year per child. Think about it, Santa Fe parents can breathe easier, ditching those thousand-dollar monthly bills for daycare and channeling funds into local gems like martial arts classes or family dinners at spots like Social Kitchen plus Bar. Its a workforce booster too, letting more folks join the economy while prioritizing kids in tough spots, though spots are still tight so check with the Early Childhood Education Department soon. In court news, the trial against Meta heated up today in Santa Fe, with prosecutors rolling out video depositions from CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Instagram head Adam Mosseri. Theyre accusing the tech giant of hiding risks like social media addiction and child exploitation on platforms kids love, spotlighting how this affects our youth and could shape national lawsuits. Now, lets talk fun, because Santa Fes March lineup is electric. Tonight, catch East Forest at the Lensic for a mind-expanding blend of ambient and electronic sounds perfect for introspection. Tomorrow, snag Meow Wolf locals tickets for just 10 bucks from 5 to 6:20 pm using code HAPPYBIRTHDAY, diving into the House of Eternal Return. This week, Nacha Mendez rocks The Mystic for free on the 5th with her soulful ranchera-flamenco fusion, and the Assad Brothers bid farewell at Lensic on the 6th. Gear up for American Ballet Theatre on the 11th, Neko Case with Destroyer on the 12th, Lunasas Celtic vibes for St. Pattys on the 15th, and Banff Mountain Film Festival over the 16th and 17th. Ongoing treats include Santa Fe Farmers Market Saturdays, Last Friday Art Walks at the Railyard, and Margarita Rail rides with tequila and tunes. Whether youre hiking Black Canyon with the Burro Group Wednesday or soaking in local music, Santa Fes buzzing with heart and culture that strengthens our community. This has been Santa Fe Local Freque This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 03 Mar 2026 22:41:21 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3rd. Kicking off today with some game-changing news for New Mexico families, as the state just sealed a new agreement in the long-running Kevin S. child welfare lawsuit, building on real progress in our foster care system. Last year, timely wellness checks for kids entering custody hit over 75 percent, a huge win that means faster safety nets for vulnerable little ones right here in Santa Fe and across the Land of Enchantment. But theres more work ahead, like ramping up recruitment for non-relative foster homes and treatment placements, plus slashing caseloads for frontline workers to 90 percent compliance by November. The deal even creates a foster parent advisory board to streamline payments and training, ensuring families get the support they need to thrive. This directly impacts our community, giving kids stable homes and easing the load on parents stepping up as caregivers. Hot on the family front, New Mexico is now the first state offering universal free child care to all working families, no income limits, saving households an average of 14,000 dollars a year per child. Think about it, Santa Fe parents can breathe easier, ditching those thousand-dollar monthly bills for daycare and channeling funds into local gems like martial arts classes or family dinners at spots like Social Kitchen plus Bar. Its a workforce booster too, letting more folks join the economy while prioritizing kids in tough spots, though spots are still tight so check with the Early Childhood Education Department soon. In court news, the trial against Meta heated up today in Santa Fe, with prosecutors rolling out video depositions from CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Instagram head Adam Mosseri. Theyre accusing the tech giant of hiding risks like social media addiction and child exploitation on platforms kids love, spotlighting how this affects our youth and could shape national lawsuits. Now, lets talk fun, because Santa Fes March lineup is electric. Tonight, catch East Forest at the Lensic for a mind-expanding blend of ambient and electronic sounds perfect for introspection. Tomorrow, snag Meow Wolf locals tickets for just 10 bucks from 5 to 6:20 pm using code HAPPYBIRTHDAY, diving into the House of Eternal Return. This week, Nacha Mendez rocks The Mystic for free on the 5th with her soulful ranchera-flamenco fusion, and the Assad Brothers bid farewell at Lensic on the 6th. Gear up for American Ballet Theatre on the 11th, Neko Case with Destroyer on the 12th, Lunasas Celtic vibes for St. Pattys on the 15th, and Banff Mountain Film Festival over the 16th and 17th. Ongoing treats include Santa Fe Farmers Market Saturdays, Last Friday Art Walks at the Railyard, and Margarita Rail rides with tequila and tunes. Whether youre hiking Black Canyon with the Burro Group Wednesday or soaking in local music, Santa Fes buzzing with heart and culture that strengthens our community. This has been Santa Fe Local Freque This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5718499734 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 28. Kicking off the weekend, Santa Fe Community College just swore in Howard Roy Dittmer, Ph.D., as its newest Governing Board member on Wednesday. This fresh voice brings deep expertise to shaping education for our growing community, ensuring SFCC keeps delivering top-notch programs that launch local careers and spark lifelong learning right here at home.[1] In bigger news, New Mexicos attorney general has reopened the probe into Jeffrey Epsteins former Zorro Ranch after a new tip. This renewed inquiry dives back into alleged crimes at the property, reminding us how vigilance keeps justice alive and protects our states integrity for everyone living in these beautiful hills.[3] Tonight, catch the timeless satire Dr. Strangelove screening at the Lensic Performing Arts Center starting at 7 PM. Tickets are $30, and this classic poke at Cold War madness packs the house with laughs while making you think about power and follyperfect for a Saturday night out that stirs the mind.[4] Music lovers, head to the Santa Fe Railyard at 7 PM for a free explosion of sound with New Orleans New Breed Brass Band, joined by mentor Trombone Shorty. Their joyful chaos will have you dancing under the stars, celebrating live vibes that bring energy straight to our creative core.[7] For family fun, the Southside Library hosts The Power of Indignation at 4 PM, exploring Richard Wrights legacy as a Black American novelist. Its a thoughtful dive into literature that inspires young minds and connects history to todays world.[5] Feeling adventurous? Dive into Meow Wolfs surreal world anytime todaytickets start at $32, with add-ons like Chromadepth glasses for extra magic. Or tour Santa Fe Spirits distillery for a taste of local craft, blending innovation with our Southwestern spirit.[8][2] Just a quick drive away, Los Alamos Smiths Marketplace offers a free 10-minute puppet show at 4:15 PM retelling a federal court case in the style of Life of Piits quirky, quick, and a fun twist on justice.[6] Whether youre chasing culture, laughs, or brass blasts, Santa Fe delivers today. Stay connected to what matters. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Feb 2026 09:52:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 28. Kicking off the weekend, Santa Fe Community College just swore in Howard Roy Dittmer, Ph.D., as its newest Governing Board member on Wednesday. This fresh voice brings deep expertise to shaping education for our growing community, ensuring SFCC keeps delivering top-notch programs that launch local careers and spark lifelong learning right here at home.[1] In bigger news, New Mexicos attorney general has reopened the probe into Jeffrey Epsteins former Zorro Ranch after a new tip. This renewed inquiry dives back into alleged crimes at the property, reminding us how vigilance keeps justice alive and protects our states integrity for everyone living in these beautiful hills.[3] Tonight, catch the timeless satire Dr. Strangelove screening at the Lensic Performing Arts Center starting at 7 PM. Tickets are $30, and this classic poke at Cold War madness packs the house with laughs while making you think about power and follyperfect for a Saturday night out that stirs the mind.[4] Music lovers, head to the Santa Fe Railyard at 7 PM for a free explosion of sound with New Orleans New Breed Brass Band, joined by mentor Trombone Shorty. Their joyful chaos will have you dancing under the stars, celebrating live vibes that bring energy straight to our creative core.[7] For family fun, the Southside Library hosts The Power of Indignation at 4 PM, exploring Richard Wrights legacy as a Black American novelist. Its a thoughtful dive into literature that inspires young minds and connects history to todays world.[5] Feeling adventurous? Dive into Meow Wolfs surreal world anytime todaytickets start at $32, with add-ons like Chromadepth glasses for extra magic. Or tour Santa Fe Spirits distillery for a taste of local craft, blending innovation with our Southwestern spirit.[8][2] Just a quick drive away, Los Alamos Smiths Marketplace offers a free 10-minute puppet show at 4:15 PM retelling a federal court case in the style of Life of Piits quirky, quick, and a fun twist on justice.[6] Whether youre chasing culture, laughs, or brass blasts, Santa Fe delivers today. Stay connected to what matters. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1068848718 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 26th. We're starting off this Thursday with some incredible weather news. If you've been outside already, you've probably noticed it's feeling more like May than late February. New Mexico is experiencing record-breaking temperatures across the state, so if you've been putting off those outdoor plans, today might be the perfect day to get out and enjoy what Mother Nature is giving us. Speaking of getting out, there's plenty to do around Santa Fe this weekend and beyond. Over at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, they're celebrating National Bird Feeding Month with a sixty-minute bird walk where you can spot both resident birds and visiting species. If you're into plants and horticulture, they're also offering a pruning workshop where staff will help you tackle those woody plants without any fear. Registration is recommended for both events. If you're more of a history and culture enthusiast, the New Mexico History Museum is hosting Mundos de Mestizaje Torreón Tours today and tomorrow. It's a great way to explore the museum's current exhibitions and learn more about New Mexico's rich cultural heritage. For something a bit different, there's an Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt happening at the State Visitor Center this afternoon at one o'clock. It's described as an amazing adventure through Santa Fe with puzzles and challenges that should keep you entertained for hours. On the music front, if you're a death metal fan, Cemetery Reign is releasing their debut album Confined to Time today on Carbonized Records. The Northern New Mexico band recorded the project right here in Santa Fe at The Decibel Foundry and The Kitchen Sink. The album features eight tracks exploring themes of apocalyptic devastation and the darker corners of human experience. If you want to check it out, preorders are available online. Looking ahead to the weekend, remember that the Santa Fe Botanical Garden has additional bird walks and nature journaling workshops coming up. There are also ongoing ghost tours and historical walks through Old Town Albuquerque if you venture south, plus exhibitions like Indigenous Freeways at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. With weather like this and all these activities happening, it's a great time to explore Santa Fe and enjoy what our community has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Feb 2026 09:53:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 26th. We're starting off this Thursday with some incredible weather news. If you've been outside already, you've probably noticed it's feeling more like May than late February. New Mexico is experiencing record-breaking temperatures across the state, so if you've been putting off those outdoor plans, today might be the perfect day to get out and enjoy what Mother Nature is giving us. Speaking of getting out, there's plenty to do around Santa Fe this weekend and beyond. Over at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, they're celebrating National Bird Feeding Month with a sixty-minute bird walk where you can spot both resident birds and visiting species. If you're into plants and horticulture, they're also offering a pruning workshop where staff will help you tackle those woody plants without any fear. Registration is recommended for both events. If you're more of a history and culture enthusiast, the New Mexico History Museum is hosting Mundos de Mestizaje Torreón Tours today and tomorrow. It's a great way to explore the museum's current exhibitions and learn more about New Mexico's rich cultural heritage. For something a bit different, there's an Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt happening at the State Visitor Center this afternoon at one o'clock. It's described as an amazing adventure through Santa Fe with puzzles and challenges that should keep you entertained for hours. On the music front, if you're a death metal fan, Cemetery Reign is releasing their debut album Confined to Time today on Carbonized Records. The Northern New Mexico band recorded the project right here in Santa Fe at The Decibel Foundry and The Kitchen Sink. The album features eight tracks exploring themes of apocalyptic devastation and the darker corners of human experience. If you want to check it out, preorders are available online. Looking ahead to the weekend, remember that the Santa Fe Botanical Garden has additional bird walks and nature journaling workshops coming up. There are also ongoing ghost tours and historical walks through Old Town Albuquerque if you venture south, plus exhibitions like Indigenous Freeways at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. With weather like this and all these activities happening, it's a great time to explore Santa Fe and enjoy what our community has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 142 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2814649970 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 25th. We're starting your day with what's happening around our community and what you should know about. First up, there's significant activity happening at the state capitol as lawmakers continue their session. A major effort to pass a bill banning certain types of semiautomatic firearms has stalled in the House, and supporters of that measure are making their voices heard in the aftermath. The debate over weapons policy remains contentious, with gun rights advocates continuing to push back against the proposed restrictions. It's a developing story that's capturing plenty of attention from folks on both sides of the issue. On a national stage affecting our region, Archbishop John C. Wester of Santa Fe joined with bishops from across the country in releasing a statement yesterday addressing immigration enforcement. The religious leaders are calling for reforms to how immigration laws are carried out, emphasizing the need to protect human dignity and prevent family separations. They're also urging protection for sensitive locations like schools and houses of worship from enforcement actions. This statement came just hours before the President's State of the Union address, and it reflects deep concerns within our faith communities about immigration policy. Now let's talk about things to do around Santa Fe today and in the coming weeks. The Santa Fe Community College is hosting a Spring Transfer Fair, so if you're thinking about continuing your education or changing schools, that's worth checking out. For culture enthusiasts, the Museum of International Folk Art has daily admissions available if you're looking to spend some time with world art and textiles. Over in Albuquerque, there are multiple events if you're willing to make the drive, including ghost tours of Old Town, history walks along Route 66, and an Indigenous Freeways exhibition showcasing Southwest wildstyle art running through June. If you enjoy live music, Santa Fe Brewing is hosting the City Different Jazz Trio, and there's a Pint Night happening there as well. The weather should be pleasant for getting out and about, so it's a good day to explore what our community has to offer. Whether you're interested in civic engagement, cultural experiences, or just enjoying some local entertainment and hospitality, there's something for everyone happening around Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 25 Feb 2026 09:52:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 25th. We're starting your day with what's happening around our community and what you should know about. First up, there's significant activity happening at the state capitol as lawmakers continue their session. A major effort to pass a bill banning certain types of semiautomatic firearms has stalled in the House, and supporters of that measure are making their voices heard in the aftermath. The debate over weapons policy remains contentious, with gun rights advocates continuing to push back against the proposed restrictions. It's a developing story that's capturing plenty of attention from folks on both sides of the issue. On a national stage affecting our region, Archbishop John C. Wester of Santa Fe joined with bishops from across the country in releasing a statement yesterday addressing immigration enforcement. The religious leaders are calling for reforms to how immigration laws are carried out, emphasizing the need to protect human dignity and prevent family separations. They're also urging protection for sensitive locations like schools and houses of worship from enforcement actions. This statement came just hours before the President's State of the Union address, and it reflects deep concerns within our faith communities about immigration policy. Now let's talk about things to do around Santa Fe today and in the coming weeks. The Santa Fe Community College is hosting a Spring Transfer Fair, so if you're thinking about continuing your education or changing schools, that's worth checking out. For culture enthusiasts, the Museum of International Folk Art has daily admissions available if you're looking to spend some time with world art and textiles. Over in Albuquerque, there are multiple events if you're willing to make the drive, including ghost tours of Old Town, history walks along Route 66, and an Indigenous Freeways exhibition showcasing Southwest wildstyle art running through June. If you enjoy live music, Santa Fe Brewing is hosting the City Different Jazz Trio, and there's a Pint Night happening there as well. The weather should be pleasant for getting out and about, so it's a good day to explore what our community has to offer. Whether you're interested in civic engagement, cultural experiences, or just enjoying some local entertainment and hospitality, there's something for everyone happening around Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2332098168 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, February 23rd. Start your week with a buzz of local energy as our city digs into some heavy headlines and rolls out fun ways to shake off the winter chill. Big news from the state capitol: New Mexico lawmakers just launched a powerful truth commission to probe Jeffrey Epsteins old Zorro Ranch, just 35 miles south of us here in Santa Fe. Chaired by our own Rep. Andrea Romero, this bipartisan team of four, including a retired FBI agent, has subpoena power and over 2 million in funding to uncover if sex trafficking happened on that sprawling desert property Epstein bought back in 1993, and why local authorities might have turned a blind eye after his 2008 guilty plea. Survivors have come forward saying abuse extended here, and current owners promise full cooperation with investigators. Its a stark reminder of shadows in our backyard, pushing for accountability that could reshape trust in our institutions and protect future generations[1]. That ranch probe ties right into heated pushback yesterday at UNM, where over 100 voices slammed Blackstones proposed 11.5 billion buyout of PNM, our main power provider. Speakers linked Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman to Epstein via old party invites and railed against their AI data center investments guzzling water and resources, fearing higher bills and grid risks for us locals. Despite promises of 175 million in customer savings and lower rates, critics say it funnels our money to Wall Street elites, not reliable power for hospitals or homes. The PRC hearing underscores how corporate deals hit our wallets and environment, with no yes votes from the crowd[4][5]. But hey, lets lighten up with todays lineup of adventures keeping Santa Fe vibrant. Kick off at 1pm with the Amazing Scavenger Hunt from the State Visitor Center, hunting clues through our historic streets for prizes and stories[4]. Then hop on the New Mexico Wine Train at 12:30 from Santa Fe Depot for sips amid scenic views, or catch the Fly Fishing Film Festival at 1pm at Sky Cinemas, celebrating outdoor thrills[6]. Evening vibes include Southwest Seminars with Tom Chavez at 5:30 at Wise Fool New Mexico, Chess at the Movies at 6pm at Hotel Santa Fe, and Karaoke with Crash rocking the night[2]. Families, snag tickets for Brooklyn Rider string quartet or The Okee Dokee Brothers kids show at 3pm at The Lensic[8]. Dive deeper into art at CCA Santa Fe with fresh films like family dramas and retrospectives, or explore Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return anytime[7][10]. These events connect us, sparking conversations from tough truths to joyful escapes that make our community thrive. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 23 Feb 2026 09:52:45 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, February 23rd. Start your week with a buzz of local energy as our city digs into some heavy headlines and rolls out fun ways to shake off the winter chill. Big news from the state capitol: New Mexico lawmakers just launched a powerful truth commission to probe Jeffrey Epsteins old Zorro Ranch, just 35 miles south of us here in Santa Fe. Chaired by our own Rep. Andrea Romero, this bipartisan team of four, including a retired FBI agent, has subpoena power and over 2 million in funding to uncover if sex trafficking happened on that sprawling desert property Epstein bought back in 1993, and why local authorities might have turned a blind eye after his 2008 guilty plea. Survivors have come forward saying abuse extended here, and current owners promise full cooperation with investigators. Its a stark reminder of shadows in our backyard, pushing for accountability that could reshape trust in our institutions and protect future generations[1]. That ranch probe ties right into heated pushback yesterday at UNM, where over 100 voices slammed Blackstones proposed 11.5 billion buyout of PNM, our main power provider. Speakers linked Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman to Epstein via old party invites and railed against their AI data center investments guzzling water and resources, fearing higher bills and grid risks for us locals. Despite promises of 175 million in customer savings and lower rates, critics say it funnels our money to Wall Street elites, not reliable power for hospitals or homes. The PRC hearing underscores how corporate deals hit our wallets and environment, with no yes votes from the crowd[4][5]. But hey, lets lighten up with todays lineup of adventures keeping Santa Fe vibrant. Kick off at 1pm with the Amazing Scavenger Hunt from the State Visitor Center, hunting clues through our historic streets for prizes and stories[4]. Then hop on the New Mexico Wine Train at 12:30 from Santa Fe Depot for sips amid scenic views, or catch the Fly Fishing Film Festival at 1pm at Sky Cinemas, celebrating outdoor thrills[6]. Evening vibes include Southwest Seminars with Tom Chavez at 5:30 at Wise Fool New Mexico, Chess at the Movies at 6pm at Hotel Santa Fe, and Karaoke with Crash rocking the night[2]. Families, snag tickets for Brooklyn Rider string quartet or The Okee Dokee Brothers kids show at 3pm at The Lensic[8]. Dive deeper into art at CCA Santa Fe with fresh films like family dramas and retrospectives, or explore Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return anytime[7][10]. These events connect us, sparking conversations from tough truths to joyful escapes that make our community thrive. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 242 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2316141366 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, February 22nd. We're starting this Sunday with some reflective news from our community. One year ago this week, our first responders responded to a call that would draw national attention. Former Santa Fe Fire Chief Brian Moya recently shared his memories of that day, reflecting on how the overwhelming media response tested his team's professionalism. Chief Moya emphasized that for first responders, it doesn't matter who the person is on the other end of a call, they treat every emergency with the same dedication and respect. His message to our community is one of pride in how Santa Fe's emergency services handled an unprecedented situation while maintaining the dignity and privacy that every resident deserves. Now let's look at what's happening around Santa Fe today. If you're looking to get out and enjoy the weather, there's live music at Totemoff's from 11 AM to 3 PM featuring El Gueroo, Wyatt Lawson, and Iroh. It's a great way to spend your Sunday afternoon with some local talent and good vibes. For those interested in expanding their creative skills, there's an online workshop happening today focused on fiber and dimension, where participants can explore the process of transforming delicate flax fiber into beautifully textured paper. It's a three-day workshop, so if you miss the start today, there's still time to join in. Over at St. John's College, there are several activities happening throughout the day if you're looking for something more athletic or community-oriented. They've got basketball courts available and various recreational activities for students and community members. And if you're in the mood for something cultural, the New Mexico Watercolor Society has a spring show happening, and there are various art installations and galleries celebrating our region's incredible artistic heritage. The weather today is looking pleasant in the low 50s, perfect for getting outside and exploring what our community has to offer. Whether you're catching live music, engaging in creative workshops, or simply enjoying the outdoors, Santa Fe has something for everyone this Sunday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 22 Feb 2026 09:52:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, February 22nd. We're starting this Sunday with some reflective news from our community. One year ago this week, our first responders responded to a call that would draw national attention. Former Santa Fe Fire Chief Brian Moya recently shared his memories of that day, reflecting on how the overwhelming media response tested his team's professionalism. Chief Moya emphasized that for first responders, it doesn't matter who the person is on the other end of a call, they treat every emergency with the same dedication and respect. His message to our community is one of pride in how Santa Fe's emergency services handled an unprecedented situation while maintaining the dignity and privacy that every resident deserves. Now let's look at what's happening around Santa Fe today. If you're looking to get out and enjoy the weather, there's live music at Totemoff's from 11 AM to 3 PM featuring El Gueroo, Wyatt Lawson, and Iroh. It's a great way to spend your Sunday afternoon with some local talent and good vibes. For those interested in expanding their creative skills, there's an online workshop happening today focused on fiber and dimension, where participants can explore the process of transforming delicate flax fiber into beautifully textured paper. It's a three-day workshop, so if you miss the start today, there's still time to join in. Over at St. John's College, there are several activities happening throughout the day if you're looking for something more athletic or community-oriented. They've got basketball courts available and various recreational activities for students and community members. And if you're in the mood for something cultural, the New Mexico Watercolor Society has a spring show happening, and there are various art installations and galleries celebrating our region's incredible artistic heritage. The weather today is looking pleasant in the low 50s, perfect for getting outside and exploring what our community has to offer. Whether you're catching live music, engaging in creative workshops, or simply enjoying the outdoors, Santa Fe has something for everyone this Sunday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7432297507 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 21st. We start this morning with a significant development coming out of the State Capitol. The New Mexico Senate has narrowly approved a proposed constitutional amendment that would fundamentally change how lawmakers are compensated in our state. If voters approve it in November, New Mexico legislators would receive their first ever salary starting in 2029, tied to the state's median annual income. Currently, New Mexico remains the only state that doesn't pay its legislators a salary, though they do receive a per diem for expenses. The measure passed the Senate late Tuesday night by a vote of 23 to 19, after clearing the House just four days earlier. Supporters, led by a group of young female legislators, argue that paying lawmakers would make public service more accessible to people from all walks of life, especially younger individuals and those with lower incomes who might otherwise struggle to afford serving. Critics counter that this would undermine New Mexico's citizen legislature model and that state resources could be better spent addressing pressing issues like poverty and education. If approved by voters this November, the legislator salary would be tied to the state's gross median annual income, which stood at just over 64 thousand dollars in 2024, with future increases connected to inflation. Moving to what's happening around Santa Fe today, there's plenty to explore if you're looking to get out of the house. The Ten Tenors will be performing at The Lensic this evening at seven thirty, bringing their signature vocal harmonies to the stage. If you're interested in art, Obscura Gallery is currently showing a two person exhibition featuring the work of 20th century masters Ansel Adams and Paul Caponigro. And for those who love immersive experiences, Meow Wolf Santa Fe continues to welcome visitors to its House of Eternal Return, that monumental achievement in world creation and artist collaboration that keeps drawing crowds from across the region. Santa Fe also offers a variety of workshops and classes this weekend if you're interested in making something yourself. Make Santa Fe has their three D printing classes available, along with dozens of other maker workshops ranging from woodworking to metalsmithing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Feb 2026 09:52:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 21st. We start this morning with a significant development coming out of the State Capitol. The New Mexico Senate has narrowly approved a proposed constitutional amendment that would fundamentally change how lawmakers are compensated in our state. If voters approve it in November, New Mexico legislators would receive their first ever salary starting in 2029, tied to the state's median annual income. Currently, New Mexico remains the only state that doesn't pay its legislators a salary, though they do receive a per diem for expenses. The measure passed the Senate late Tuesday night by a vote of 23 to 19, after clearing the House just four days earlier. Supporters, led by a group of young female legislators, argue that paying lawmakers would make public service more accessible to people from all walks of life, especially younger individuals and those with lower incomes who might otherwise struggle to afford serving. Critics counter that this would undermine New Mexico's citizen legislature model and that state resources could be better spent addressing pressing issues like poverty and education. If approved by voters this November, the legislator salary would be tied to the state's gross median annual income, which stood at just over 64 thousand dollars in 2024, with future increases connected to inflation. Moving to what's happening around Santa Fe today, there's plenty to explore if you're looking to get out of the house. The Ten Tenors will be performing at The Lensic this evening at seven thirty, bringing their signature vocal harmonies to the stage. If you're interested in art, Obscura Gallery is currently showing a two person exhibition featuring the work of 20th century masters Ansel Adams and Paul Caponigro. And for those who love immersive experiences, Meow Wolf Santa Fe continues to welcome visitors to its House of Eternal Return, that monumental achievement in world creation and artist collaboration that keeps drawing crowds from across the region. Santa Fe also offers a variety of workshops and classes this weekend if you're interested in making something yourself. Make Santa Fe has their three D printing classes available, along with dozens of other maker workshops ranging from woodworking to metalsmithing. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2198193539 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 19th, 2026. We're starting this morning with some significant news out of the state capital. New Mexico is launching a bipartisan probe into alleged sex trafficking and abuse at Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch, the sprawling 7,600-acre property in our region. Investigators are looking into serious allegations, including a redacted email that references the burial of two foreign girls on the property. This investigation marks an important step toward accountability and justice for potential victims. In other state news happening right now, today is the final day of the 2026 New Mexico Legislative Session at the State Capitol Roundhouse here in Santa Fe. Legislators have been working through various bills this session, though we did see some notable legislation fall short. A state bill aimed at protecting victims of sexualized deepfake images created with artificial intelligence did not move forward. State Representative Christine Chandler introduced the measure, which would have allowed victims to sue those who create such images. While Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham did not prioritize the legislation this session, Chandler says AI regulation will be back on her agenda next year as she plans to introduce a broader package of bills addressing what she calls a whole litany of AI issues. On the lighter side, there's plenty happening around Santa Fe if you're looking for something to do. The Lensic is presenting National Theatre Live's production of Hamlet this evening at 7 PM, perfect if you want some classic theater tonight. If you're interested in science, the Santa Fe Institute is hosting a seminar called The Eye of the Finch, exploring 30 years of evolution in an emerging avian pathogen, running from 12:30 to 1:30 PM in the Collins Conference Room. There are also several other events happening around town this evening, including performances and activities at venues across Santa Fe. With the legislative session wrapping up today, lawmakers will be heading home with plenty to discuss about the direction of our state, especially when it comes to emerging tech issues that will undoubtedly come back into focus in the coming year. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Feb 2026 09:52:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 19th, 2026. We're starting this morning with some significant news out of the state capital. New Mexico is launching a bipartisan probe into alleged sex trafficking and abuse at Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch, the sprawling 7,600-acre property in our region. Investigators are looking into serious allegations, including a redacted email that references the burial of two foreign girls on the property. This investigation marks an important step toward accountability and justice for potential victims. In other state news happening right now, today is the final day of the 2026 New Mexico Legislative Session at the State Capitol Roundhouse here in Santa Fe. Legislators have been working through various bills this session, though we did see some notable legislation fall short. A state bill aimed at protecting victims of sexualized deepfake images created with artificial intelligence did not move forward. State Representative Christine Chandler introduced the measure, which would have allowed victims to sue those who create such images. While Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham did not prioritize the legislation this session, Chandler says AI regulation will be back on her agenda next year as she plans to introduce a broader package of bills addressing what she calls a whole litany of AI issues. On the lighter side, there's plenty happening around Santa Fe if you're looking for something to do. The Lensic is presenting National Theatre Live's production of Hamlet this evening at 7 PM, perfect if you want some classic theater tonight. If you're interested in science, the Santa Fe Institute is hosting a seminar called The Eye of the Finch, exploring 30 years of evolution in an emerging avian pathogen, running from 12:30 to 1:30 PM in the Collins Conference Room. There are also several other events happening around town this evening, including performances and activities at venues across Santa Fe. With the legislative session wrapping up today, lawmakers will be heading home with plenty to discuss about the direction of our state, especially when it comes to emerging tech issues that will undoubtedly come back into focus in the coming year. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1305071892 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, February 16. Folks, we kick off the week with a bombshell revelation thats got everyone in southern Santa Fe County buzzing. The mystery buyer of Jeffrey Epsteins infamous Zorro Ranch, that sprawling 7600-acre property right here in our backyard, has been unmasked as Texas real estate mogul and MAGA candidate Don Huffines. He snapped it up back in 2023 through a freshly minted LLC, renaming it Rancho de San Rafael, with auction proceeds going to Epsteins victims. But heres the twist thats sparking calls for investigation: fresh Epstein files mention possible remains of two foreign girls buried on the land, victims of strangulation, and local officials are demanding transparency from Huffines, whos now running for Texas comptroller. This ranch was central to Epsteins dark schemes, mentioned over 4200 times in millions of documents, so its hitting close to home, reminding us how past shadows can linger on our high desert soil and why accountability matters for properties like this[1]. Shifting to brighter news, our courts are in the spotlight too. The high-profile New Mexico case against Meta over child exploitation kicked off right here in a Santa Fe courtroom last week, shining a light on tech accountability and protecting our kids in the digital age. Its a reminder that justice from Santa Fe can ripple nationwide[3]. Now, lets talk fun ways to shake off the winter chill. Today, head to Green Jeans for Pint Night, where you can score two bucks off pints all day every Mondayperfect for toasting with friends after a crisp morning hike. Tuesdays bring Trivia Night at Santa Fe Brewings Beer Hall starting at 7 pm, great for testing your local lore knowledge. Geeks Who Drink fires up Mondays at Tin Can Alley from 7 pm too, and dont miss Wednesdays dollar-off Vara Wine at The Eldorado Taphouse. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for epic shows like Trampled by Turtles on May 31, Drive-By Truckers on June 3, or local blues-rocker Alex Maryol and Santa Fe duo Candy Bomber soon after. Theres even cornhole tournaments at The Bridge with full payout prizes, blending competition and community vibes[2]. Whether youre pondering deep headlines or grabbing a brew, Santa Fe stays vibrant. Stay curious, stay connected. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 16 Feb 2026 09:52:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, February 16. Folks, we kick off the week with a bombshell revelation thats got everyone in southern Santa Fe County buzzing. The mystery buyer of Jeffrey Epsteins infamous Zorro Ranch, that sprawling 7600-acre property right here in our backyard, has been unmasked as Texas real estate mogul and MAGA candidate Don Huffines. He snapped it up back in 2023 through a freshly minted LLC, renaming it Rancho de San Rafael, with auction proceeds going to Epsteins victims. But heres the twist thats sparking calls for investigation: fresh Epstein files mention possible remains of two foreign girls buried on the land, victims of strangulation, and local officials are demanding transparency from Huffines, whos now running for Texas comptroller. This ranch was central to Epsteins dark schemes, mentioned over 4200 times in millions of documents, so its hitting close to home, reminding us how past shadows can linger on our high desert soil and why accountability matters for properties like this[1]. Shifting to brighter news, our courts are in the spotlight too. The high-profile New Mexico case against Meta over child exploitation kicked off right here in a Santa Fe courtroom last week, shining a light on tech accountability and protecting our kids in the digital age. Its a reminder that justice from Santa Fe can ripple nationwide[3]. Now, lets talk fun ways to shake off the winter chill. Today, head to Green Jeans for Pint Night, where you can score two bucks off pints all day every Mondayperfect for toasting with friends after a crisp morning hike. Tuesdays bring Trivia Night at Santa Fe Brewings Beer Hall starting at 7 pm, great for testing your local lore knowledge. Geeks Who Drink fires up Mondays at Tin Can Alley from 7 pm too, and dont miss Wednesdays dollar-off Vara Wine at The Eldorado Taphouse. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for epic shows like Trampled by Turtles on May 31, Drive-By Truckers on June 3, or local blues-rocker Alex Maryol and Santa Fe duo Candy Bomber soon after. Theres even cornhole tournaments at The Bridge with full payout prizes, blending competition and community vibes[2]. Whether youre pondering deep headlines or grabbing a brew, Santa Fe stays vibrant. Stay curious, stay connected. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1593644792 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15. What a weekend in Santa Fe, folks. Just yesterday morning, our police wrapped up a tense hours-long standoff near Joshua Lane after Elder Omar Mencius-Yax barricaded himself in a home, firing shots and threatening a caller. SWAT and negotiators brought it to a peaceful end without injuries, booking him on aggravated assault and related charges by 7 a.m. The neighborhood's back to normal, a reminder of how our first responders keep us safe amid the unexpected. Shifting to brighter news, today's the final day of the free Santa Fe Home and Lifestyle Show at the Community Convention Center, running till 4 p.m. Swing by for hands-on demos, expert tips on renovations, and deals from local vendors—perfect if you're dreaming of sprucing up your adobe before spring hits. Over at the Railyard, the Artisan Market buzzes from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Farmers Market Pavilion, brimming with handmade crafts that capture our Southwestern soul. Art lovers, catch Janet Russek and David Scheinbaum's Giverny exhibit at Pie Projects all day, blending photography with impressionist vibes that feel right at home in our light-drenched city. And for cinephiles, the Center for Contemporary Arts screens Before Sunset at 5 p.m., that poignant sequel where old flames reconnect in Paris—timely romance after Valentine's. Families, head to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden for a bird-feeding walk celebrating National Bird Feeding Month; registration's recommended to spot our feathered locals up close. Music calls too: Gruet Winery hosts a Valentine's Feast extension till 9 p.m., pairing bubbly with feasts that make every day feel special. And don't miss Opera on Screen's La Bohème at CCA starting at 6 p.m., a free screening of Puccini's bohemian tale straight from the Santa Fe Opera. Looking ahead, lawmakers in Santa Fe passed key healthcare bills this week, like HB 99 tweaking malpractice caps to lure more doctors here, easing wait times for all of us. HB 66 boosts loan repayments to keep providers rooted in New Mexico, and HB 306 nixes sneaky facility fees on telehealth—real wins lowering your costs. Events keep rolling: Romance and Rhapsody with pianist Olga Kern at Lensic tomorrow at 4 p.m., Nick Offerman's woodsy comedy Tuesday, and more jazz, metal, and queer nights at The Mystic. Hit the Railyard Tuesday Market or Last Friday Art Walk soon. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 15 Feb 2026 09:52:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15. What a weekend in Santa Fe, folks. Just yesterday morning, our police wrapped up a tense hours-long standoff near Joshua Lane after Elder Omar Mencius-Yax barricaded himself in a home, firing shots and threatening a caller. SWAT and negotiators brought it to a peaceful end without injuries, booking him on aggravated assault and related charges by 7 a.m. The neighborhood's back to normal, a reminder of how our first responders keep us safe amid the unexpected. Shifting to brighter news, today's the final day of the free Santa Fe Home and Lifestyle Show at the Community Convention Center, running till 4 p.m. Swing by for hands-on demos, expert tips on renovations, and deals from local vendors—perfect if you're dreaming of sprucing up your adobe before spring hits. Over at the Railyard, the Artisan Market buzzes from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Farmers Market Pavilion, brimming with handmade crafts that capture our Southwestern soul. Art lovers, catch Janet Russek and David Scheinbaum's Giverny exhibit at Pie Projects all day, blending photography with impressionist vibes that feel right at home in our light-drenched city. And for cinephiles, the Center for Contemporary Arts screens Before Sunset at 5 p.m., that poignant sequel where old flames reconnect in Paris—timely romance after Valentine's. Families, head to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden for a bird-feeding walk celebrating National Bird Feeding Month; registration's recommended to spot our feathered locals up close. Music calls too: Gruet Winery hosts a Valentine's Feast extension till 9 p.m., pairing bubbly with feasts that make every day feel special. And don't miss Opera on Screen's La Bohème at CCA starting at 6 p.m., a free screening of Puccini's bohemian tale straight from the Santa Fe Opera. Looking ahead, lawmakers in Santa Fe passed key healthcare bills this week, like HB 99 tweaking malpractice caps to lure more doctors here, easing wait times for all of us. HB 66 boosts loan repayments to keep providers rooted in New Mexico, and HB 306 nixes sneaky facility fees on telehealth—real wins lowering your costs. Events keep rolling: Romance and Rhapsody with pianist Olga Kern at Lensic tomorrow at 4 p.m., Nick Offerman's woodsy comedy Tuesday, and more jazz, metal, and queer nights at The Mystic. Hit the Railyard Tuesday Market or Last Friday Art Walk soon. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7963163129 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 14. Happy Valentines Day, Santa Fe! Kick off your romantic weekend with the sparkling Valentine's Floral Resin Jewelry Workshop happening today, where you can craft your own custom pieces infused with fresh flowers perfect for gifting or keeping that special spark alive. Crafters of all levels are diving in, turning simple resin into wearable art that captures the day's love-filled vibe. Meanwhile, our vibrant Farmers Market is buzzing at its winter spot with nearly 100 vendors offering fresh local produce, artisanal breads, and community energy that makes every visit feel like a hug from homegrown goodness grab some heart-shaped treats while supplies last. Sports fans, dont miss the high-energy futsal showdown at 3:15 this afternoon at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center, pitting Santa Fe Gloom against the New Mexico Flagship Futsal Academy. Its live action thatll have you on the edge of your seat, showcasing local talent and that unbeatable team spirit we love. Then, head over to the St. Francis Auditorium at the New Mexico Museum of Art for the High Desert Winds Santa Fe Winter Concert at 2pm, filling the air with windswept melodies that warm the soul on this crisp February day. On the education front, cheers to the Gadsden Independent School District students arriving in our city today, fully funded by Project Jupiter. These 50 young advocates from southern New Mexico are touring the Roundhouse, learning policymaking hands-on, and even hitting Meow Wolf for some mind-bending fun all while pushing for their dual-language programs that honor their rich Hispanic heritage and linguistic diversity. Its inspiring to see kids stepping up, broadening horizons in a high-poverty community where 47 percent are English learners. Governor Lujan Grisham joined fellow upper basin governors yesterday in a strong statement on Colorado River negotiations, committing to conservation, reservoir releases, and innovative tech to secure our water future for farms, families, and everyone downstream. This collaborative push means real protection for Santa Fes water security amid drought pressures. And looking ahead, mark your calendars for the free Santa Fe Home and Lifestyle Show later this month, packed with demos and deals to refresh your space, plus the Next Generation Water Summit in June right here at the Capitol. Stay connected to what matters in our backyard. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Feb 2026 09:52:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 14. Happy Valentines Day, Santa Fe! Kick off your romantic weekend with the sparkling Valentine's Floral Resin Jewelry Workshop happening today, where you can craft your own custom pieces infused with fresh flowers perfect for gifting or keeping that special spark alive. Crafters of all levels are diving in, turning simple resin into wearable art that captures the day's love-filled vibe. Meanwhile, our vibrant Farmers Market is buzzing at its winter spot with nearly 100 vendors offering fresh local produce, artisanal breads, and community energy that makes every visit feel like a hug from homegrown goodness grab some heart-shaped treats while supplies last. Sports fans, dont miss the high-energy futsal showdown at 3:15 this afternoon at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center, pitting Santa Fe Gloom against the New Mexico Flagship Futsal Academy. Its live action thatll have you on the edge of your seat, showcasing local talent and that unbeatable team spirit we love. Then, head over to the St. Francis Auditorium at the New Mexico Museum of Art for the High Desert Winds Santa Fe Winter Concert at 2pm, filling the air with windswept melodies that warm the soul on this crisp February day. On the education front, cheers to the Gadsden Independent School District students arriving in our city today, fully funded by Project Jupiter. These 50 young advocates from southern New Mexico are touring the Roundhouse, learning policymaking hands-on, and even hitting Meow Wolf for some mind-bending fun all while pushing for their dual-language programs that honor their rich Hispanic heritage and linguistic diversity. Its inspiring to see kids stepping up, broadening horizons in a high-poverty community where 47 percent are English learners. Governor Lujan Grisham joined fellow upper basin governors yesterday in a strong statement on Colorado River negotiations, committing to conservation, reservoir releases, and innovative tech to secure our water future for farms, families, and everyone downstream. This collaborative push means real protection for Santa Fes water security amid drought pressures. And looking ahead, mark your calendars for the free Santa Fe Home and Lifestyle Show later this month, packed with demos and deals to refresh your space, plus the Next Generation Water Summit in June right here at the Capitol. Stay connected to what matters in our backyard. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6985187876 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 12th. Kick off your day with the latest buzz from our vibrant city, where local stories shape our everyday lives and fun adventures await just around the corner. Statewide headlines hit close to home today as the New Mexico Environment Department secured a nearly 200 thousand dollar settlement from the Camino Real Regional Utility Authority for repeated drinking water violations since 2023, including arsenic exceedances and failures to notify customers about high pH levels. This cash goes straight to the states Water Conservation Fund, boosting water quality testing and training for systems like ours, ensuring cleaner taps for Santa Fe families while pushing for better oversight down south. Meanwhile, in the Roundhouse, the Clear Horizons Act took a hit yesterday, rejected by the Senate on a close vote amid worries it could crimp our booming oil and gas sector that fuels 35 percent of state revenue. Climate advocates like Senate President Pro Tem Mimi Stewart arent backing down, vowing to fight on for emission cuts to combat wildfires, asthma spikes in oil country, and ski slope woes, keeping the debate alive as Governor Lujan Grishams executive order holds the line for now. Shifting to brighter skies, tonights lineup sparkles with community spirit. Head to CHOMP Food Hall on Cerrillos Road at 6 PM for Sip, Sense, and Sustain, where the Native Plant Society shares art, botanicals, and conservation tips over drinks, inspiring us all to nurture our high desert flora. Queer Soup Night at 6 PM offers a heartfelt $10 to 15 donation dinner supporting the Burrito Brigade, blending tasty bowls with queer joy in a welcoming vibe. Music lovers, catch Karaoke Night with Billy Brown at Tumbleroot starting at 8 PM, free entry with limited slots to belt out your favorites and own the stage. Looking ahead to the weekend, the free Santa Fe Home and Lifestyle Show kicks off Friday at noon at the Community Convention Center, packed with home inspo through Sunday. Dance into Latin Night at Tumbleroot Friday at 7:30 PM with DJ Teevie spinning salsa, bachata, and cumbia hits from Marc Anthony to Bad Bunny, perfect for twirling with friends or that special someone. Flamenco fans, Teatro Paraguas delivers passionate tablao performances every Friday this month, starting with fiery guitar and dance at 7 PM. And Saturday brings Westin McDowell and the Cosmic Trio at The Mystic, blending soulful roots for an electric night out. Whether youre safeguarding our water, debating our energy future, or chasing tomorrows rhythms, Santa Fe pulses with purpose and play. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Feb 2026 09:52:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 12th. Kick off your day with the latest buzz from our vibrant city, where local stories shape our everyday lives and fun adventures await just around the corner. Statewide headlines hit close to home today as the New Mexico Environment Department secured a nearly 200 thousand dollar settlement from the Camino Real Regional Utility Authority for repeated drinking water violations since 2023, including arsenic exceedances and failures to notify customers about high pH levels. This cash goes straight to the states Water Conservation Fund, boosting water quality testing and training for systems like ours, ensuring cleaner taps for Santa Fe families while pushing for better oversight down south. Meanwhile, in the Roundhouse, the Clear Horizons Act took a hit yesterday, rejected by the Senate on a close vote amid worries it could crimp our booming oil and gas sector that fuels 35 percent of state revenue. Climate advocates like Senate President Pro Tem Mimi Stewart arent backing down, vowing to fight on for emission cuts to combat wildfires, asthma spikes in oil country, and ski slope woes, keeping the debate alive as Governor Lujan Grishams executive order holds the line for now. Shifting to brighter skies, tonights lineup sparkles with community spirit. Head to CHOMP Food Hall on Cerrillos Road at 6 PM for Sip, Sense, and Sustain, where the Native Plant Society shares art, botanicals, and conservation tips over drinks, inspiring us all to nurture our high desert flora. Queer Soup Night at 6 PM offers a heartfelt $10 to 15 donation dinner supporting the Burrito Brigade, blending tasty bowls with queer joy in a welcoming vibe. Music lovers, catch Karaoke Night with Billy Brown at Tumbleroot starting at 8 PM, free entry with limited slots to belt out your favorites and own the stage. Looking ahead to the weekend, the free Santa Fe Home and Lifestyle Show kicks off Friday at noon at the Community Convention Center, packed with home inspo through Sunday. Dance into Latin Night at Tumbleroot Friday at 7:30 PM with DJ Teevie spinning salsa, bachata, and cumbia hits from Marc Anthony to Bad Bunny, perfect for twirling with friends or that special someone. Flamenco fans, Teatro Paraguas delivers passionate tablao performances every Friday this month, starting with fiery guitar and dance at 7 PM. And Saturday brings Westin McDowell and the Cosmic Trio at The Mystic, blending soulful roots for an electric night out. Whether youre safeguarding our water, debating our energy future, or chasing tomorrows rhythms, Santa Fe pulses with purpose and play. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6431853533 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 11th. Start your day with a warm Mocha con Amor gathering at Cakes Cafe at 7:30am, where locals sip coffee and chat about community vibes, setting a cozy tone before diving into the week's buzz. By noon, swing by the same spot for Death Cafe, a thoughtful space to ponder lifes big questions over pastries, reminding us all to embrace the moments that matter. If youre craving movement, join the From Habits to Wholeness session at Breathe Studio at 12:30pm, a Hanna Somatics series that helps shake off winter stiffness and reconnect with your body. Adventure seekers, today is scavenger hunt central right here in Santa Fe. Urban Adventure Quest kicks off an Amazing Scavenger Hunt at the State Visitor Center, Puzzling Adventures starts from recommended parking spots, and Alley Kat Adventures hosts an Alternate Reality Hunt from French Pastry School perfect for families or friends turning our historic streets into a playground of clues and discoveries that highlight the citys hidden gems. Over at the Roundhouse, the legislative session heats up with Disability Rights Awareness Day in the Rotunda from noon to 1pm, where the Disability Coalition and Elevate the Spectrum rally for inclusion that touches every Santa Fe neighborhood. Geothermal Rising holds a press conference and legislative push from 8am to 10am, spotlighting clean energy innovations that could power our homes more sustainably amid rising costs. The Rio Grande Down Syndrome Network celebrates potential in Room 303 until noon, and the NM Adult Education Association advocates for literacy from 10am to noon, showing how these efforts build stronger communities for all. On a serious note, New Mexicos land commissioner is calling for a probe into anonymous claims of two womens bodies buried near Jeffrey Epsteins old Zorro Ranch on state trust land just outside town, a chilling reminder of unresolved shadows from the past that demand transparency for our regions safety. Meanwhile, the state House approved a bill backed by Governor Lujan Grisham to ramp up penalties for felons possessing firearms, aiming to curb violence that hits too close to home. For evening fun, check out Queer Soup Night at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery or catch some tunes with Bob Maus at Eldorado Hotel and Spa, keeping the creative spirit alive. Dont forget Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return is always ready for mind-bending exploration, and with Route 66s centennial celebrations brewing statewide, more road trip magic is on the horizon. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 11 Feb 2026 09:52:25 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, February 11th. Start your day with a warm Mocha con Amor gathering at Cakes Cafe at 7:30am, where locals sip coffee and chat about community vibes, setting a cozy tone before diving into the week's buzz. By noon, swing by the same spot for Death Cafe, a thoughtful space to ponder lifes big questions over pastries, reminding us all to embrace the moments that matter. If youre craving movement, join the From Habits to Wholeness session at Breathe Studio at 12:30pm, a Hanna Somatics series that helps shake off winter stiffness and reconnect with your body. Adventure seekers, today is scavenger hunt central right here in Santa Fe. Urban Adventure Quest kicks off an Amazing Scavenger Hunt at the State Visitor Center, Puzzling Adventures starts from recommended parking spots, and Alley Kat Adventures hosts an Alternate Reality Hunt from French Pastry School perfect for families or friends turning our historic streets into a playground of clues and discoveries that highlight the citys hidden gems. Over at the Roundhouse, the legislative session heats up with Disability Rights Awareness Day in the Rotunda from noon to 1pm, where the Disability Coalition and Elevate the Spectrum rally for inclusion that touches every Santa Fe neighborhood. Geothermal Rising holds a press conference and legislative push from 8am to 10am, spotlighting clean energy innovations that could power our homes more sustainably amid rising costs. The Rio Grande Down Syndrome Network celebrates potential in Room 303 until noon, and the NM Adult Education Association advocates for literacy from 10am to noon, showing how these efforts build stronger communities for all. On a serious note, New Mexicos land commissioner is calling for a probe into anonymous claims of two womens bodies buried near Jeffrey Epsteins old Zorro Ranch on state trust land just outside town, a chilling reminder of unresolved shadows from the past that demand transparency for our regions safety. Meanwhile, the state House approved a bill backed by Governor Lujan Grisham to ramp up penalties for felons possessing firearms, aiming to curb violence that hits too close to home. For evening fun, check out Queer Soup Night at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery or catch some tunes with Bob Maus at Eldorado Hotel and Spa, keeping the creative spirit alive. Dont forget Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return is always ready for mind-bending exploration, and with Route 66s centennial celebrations brewing statewide, more road trip magic is on the horizon. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5252743510 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 9th. Start your week with some adventure right here in town, as the Amazing Scavenger Hunt kicks off today at the State Visitor Center. Grab your team and dive into clues that uncover Santa Fes hidden gems, blending history, culture, and a dash of competition perfect for shaking off those winter chills. Meanwhile, chess lovers, head to Sky Cinemas this evening for Chess at the Movies, an informal gathering where all levels are welcome to strategize over the board amid the glow of the silver screen. Over at the Roundhouse, echoes from last weeks vibrant UNM Day still linger, with Lobos in cherry, silver, and turquoise lobbying lawmakers for key priorities like the 1.4 million dollar UNM Basic Needs Project to stock the Lobo Food Pantry, provide menstrual products, and boost scholarships that directly ease student struggles. They pushed for safety upgrades in parking lots and big health initiatives, including expanding cancer care and a virtual addiction clinic, showing how university voices shape real support for New Mexico families. The College of Pharmacy even offered free blood pressure and glucose checks at the Capitol, reminding us health access starts close to home. In bigger news, a landmark trial against Meta opens today in Santa Fe, spotlighting child safety on social media. Attorney General Ral Torrez alleges the platforms algorithms create dangers for kids through sexual exploitation and addiction, built on undercover probes that exposed predatory risks. Meta pushes back, touting safety tools, but this case could spark changes protecting our youngest users from online harms that hit too close to home. Locally, a clever state program now uses AI and satellites to hunt down hidden water leaks in systems, saving precious resources and slashing bills for communities like ours facing dry spells. And brace for more winter, as that famous groundhog predicted six more weeks, though our sunny skies might soften the blow. Sports fans, Demons swimmers are medal-loaded heading into state titles, while golfer Rose at 45 insists hes got gas in the tank. For art lovers, keep an eye on ongoing exhibits like the New Mexico State University gallery unveilings rippling through our scene. Stay engaged, Santa Fe this is your pulse. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 09 Feb 2026 09:51:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 9th. Start your week with some adventure right here in town, as the Amazing Scavenger Hunt kicks off today at the State Visitor Center. Grab your team and dive into clues that uncover Santa Fes hidden gems, blending history, culture, and a dash of competition perfect for shaking off those winter chills. Meanwhile, chess lovers, head to Sky Cinemas this evening for Chess at the Movies, an informal gathering where all levels are welcome to strategize over the board amid the glow of the silver screen. Over at the Roundhouse, echoes from last weeks vibrant UNM Day still linger, with Lobos in cherry, silver, and turquoise lobbying lawmakers for key priorities like the 1.4 million dollar UNM Basic Needs Project to stock the Lobo Food Pantry, provide menstrual products, and boost scholarships that directly ease student struggles. They pushed for safety upgrades in parking lots and big health initiatives, including expanding cancer care and a virtual addiction clinic, showing how university voices shape real support for New Mexico families. The College of Pharmacy even offered free blood pressure and glucose checks at the Capitol, reminding us health access starts close to home. In bigger news, a landmark trial against Meta opens today in Santa Fe, spotlighting child safety on social media. Attorney General Ral Torrez alleges the platforms algorithms create dangers for kids through sexual exploitation and addiction, built on undercover probes that exposed predatory risks. Meta pushes back, touting safety tools, but this case could spark changes protecting our youngest users from online harms that hit too close to home. Locally, a clever state program now uses AI and satellites to hunt down hidden water leaks in systems, saving precious resources and slashing bills for communities like ours facing dry spells. And brace for more winter, as that famous groundhog predicted six more weeks, though our sunny skies might soften the blow. Sports fans, Demons swimmers are medal-loaded heading into state titles, while golfer Rose at 45 insists hes got gas in the tank. For art lovers, keep an eye on ongoing exhibits like the New Mexico State University gallery unveilings rippling through our scene. Stay engaged, Santa Fe this is your pulse. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1034683076 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 5th. Kicking off today with some big local news that hits right at home, Santa Fe just made waves by tying our minimum wage directly to rising rent levels, using HUDs Fair Market Rent estimates to keep paychecks in step with housing costs that have left so many workers scrambling. This smart move means folks grinding in service jobs or retail can breathe easier as rents climb, putting real dollars back into pockets for families right here in our community.[1] On the legislative front, Senate Bill 100 sailed through the Senate with bipartisan backing, closing a frustrating loophole in burglary laws after a heartbreaking 2018 case where a Santa Fe homeowner was killed on his own backyard portal, which courts oddly didnt count as part of the dwelling. Now prosecutors get clearer tools to protect our sacred spaces, a win championed by Governor Lujan Grisham for everyday safety.[3] Shifting to the fun stuff keeping our city buzzing, tonight you can dive into the Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure starting at the State Visitor Center, racing through Santa Fes hidden gems for clues, laughs, and team triumphs perfect for friends or family looking to explore our streets in a fresh way.[4] Art lovers, the new exhibit on mid-century painter Mac Schweitzer opens today at Light Art Space, showcasing her wildlife scenes and feminist flair with a reception tomorrow night catch the illustrated talk Sunday to hear stories that connect her bold legacy to our Southwestern spirit.[8] Hands in the clay? Join the Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience this evening, mastering the potters wheel or hand-building coils and slabs to craft your own keepsake from Santa Fes creative clay scene.[10] Music and dance heat up Tumbleroot Brewery tonight with Karaoke Night hosted by Billy Brown, free entry from 8pm where you belt out favorites and own the stage amid craft brews. Over at Teatro Paraguas, Friday Night Flamenco kicks off the winter tablao series at 7pm, delivering raw guitar, deep song, and explosive footwork just feet away in that intimate vibe blending Andalusian fire with our New Mexico soul.[2] The Lensic welcomes powerhouse vocalist Storm Large at 730pm, her dynamic show promising edge and heart.[7] And dont sleep on Saw The Musical running through tonight at the Center for Progress and Justice Theater, twisting the horror classic into a hilarious, blood-soaked love story with strobes and all recommended for 14-plus but packing thrills for date night or bold friends.[2] Looking ahead, tomorrows Valentines Floral Workshop on Rivera crafts romantic blooms, while the Forks in the Road exhibit at the New Mexico History Museum immerses you in our iconic eateries with smells, sounds, and Chef Johnny Vees curation a tasty trip through culinary tales.[2] Whether youre chasing policy wins, pottery spins, or flamenco fire, Santa Fes pulse is alive with ways to connect and create real impacts in our ever This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 05 Feb 2026 09:52:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 5th. Kicking off today with some big local news that hits right at home, Santa Fe just made waves by tying our minimum wage directly to rising rent levels, using HUDs Fair Market Rent estimates to keep paychecks in step with housing costs that have left so many workers scrambling. This smart move means folks grinding in service jobs or retail can breathe easier as rents climb, putting real dollars back into pockets for families right here in our community.[1] On the legislative front, Senate Bill 100 sailed through the Senate with bipartisan backing, closing a frustrating loophole in burglary laws after a heartbreaking 2018 case where a Santa Fe homeowner was killed on his own backyard portal, which courts oddly didnt count as part of the dwelling. Now prosecutors get clearer tools to protect our sacred spaces, a win championed by Governor Lujan Grisham for everyday safety.[3] Shifting to the fun stuff keeping our city buzzing, tonight you can dive into the Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure starting at the State Visitor Center, racing through Santa Fes hidden gems for clues, laughs, and team triumphs perfect for friends or family looking to explore our streets in a fresh way.[4] Art lovers, the new exhibit on mid-century painter Mac Schweitzer opens today at Light Art Space, showcasing her wildlife scenes and feminist flair with a reception tomorrow night catch the illustrated talk Sunday to hear stories that connect her bold legacy to our Southwestern spirit.[8] Hands in the clay? Join the Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience this evening, mastering the potters wheel or hand-building coils and slabs to craft your own keepsake from Santa Fes creative clay scene.[10] Music and dance heat up Tumbleroot Brewery tonight with Karaoke Night hosted by Billy Brown, free entry from 8pm where you belt out favorites and own the stage amid craft brews. Over at Teatro Paraguas, Friday Night Flamenco kicks off the winter tablao series at 7pm, delivering raw guitar, deep song, and explosive footwork just feet away in that intimate vibe blending Andalusian fire with our New Mexico soul.[2] The Lensic welcomes powerhouse vocalist Storm Large at 730pm, her dynamic show promising edge and heart.[7] And dont sleep on Saw The Musical running through tonight at the Center for Progress and Justice Theater, twisting the horror classic into a hilarious, blood-soaked love story with strobes and all recommended for 14-plus but packing thrills for date night or bold friends.[2] Looking ahead, tomorrows Valentines Floral Workshop on Rivera crafts romantic blooms, while the Forks in the Road exhibit at the New Mexico History Museum immerses you in our iconic eateries with smells, sounds, and Chef Johnny Vees curation a tasty trip through culinary tales.[2] Whether youre chasing policy wins, pottery spins, or flamenco fire, Santa Fes pulse is alive with ways to connect and create real impacts in our ever This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 252 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7900297219 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, February 2nd. We're starting this week with a major legal development that could reshape how states approach social media regulation. The first stand-alone trial brought by New Mexico prosecutors against Meta is getting underway right here in Santa Fe, with jury selection beginning today. Attorney General Raúl Torrez filed this lawsuit back in 2023, accusing the social media giant of creating what he calls a breeding ground for predators who target children for sexual exploitation. The case is built on a state undercover investigation where prosecutors posed as children online to document sexual solicitations and Meta's response. This trial is expected to last nearly two months, with opening statements scheduled for February 9th. Legal experts say a victory here could have ripple effects across the country and potentially around the globe, establishing a new legal pathway for states to go after social media companies using consumer protection and nuisance laws. Now, if you're looking to get out and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer this week, there's plenty happening. The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is hosting Late Night Date Night on February 13th, a day before Valentine's Day, where couples and singles alike can enjoy art activities, food from Boxcar, and even make their own Valentine cards through printmaking. Tickets are 15 dollars per person. Coming up on February 15th, the Museum of International Folk Art is celebrating Lunar New Year with free admission for all New Mexico residents all day long. You'll find live performances including the Albuquerque Chinese Folk Dance Ensemble, lion dance parades, and taiko drumming throughout the day. There'll also be traditional treats and hands-on art activities for the whole family. For those interested in art and culture, the New Mexico Museum of Art has several events. On February 6th, they're hosting an exhibition of Depression-era paintings by Tom Lea. And on February 7th, they're celebrating the opening of a new exhibit called O'Powa O'Meng, The Art and Legacy of Jody Folwell, with a community day open house running all day. If you're interested in pottery, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture has demonstrations every third Wednesday, with the next one on February 18th featuring Santa Clara Pueblo artist Jody Naranjo. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 02 Feb 2026 09:52:01 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, February 2nd. We're starting this week with a major legal development that could reshape how states approach social media regulation. The first stand-alone trial brought by New Mexico prosecutors against Meta is getting underway right here in Santa Fe, with jury selection beginning today. Attorney General Raúl Torrez filed this lawsuit back in 2023, accusing the social media giant of creating what he calls a breeding ground for predators who target children for sexual exploitation. The case is built on a state undercover investigation where prosecutors posed as children online to document sexual solicitations and Meta's response. This trial is expected to last nearly two months, with opening statements scheduled for February 9th. Legal experts say a victory here could have ripple effects across the country and potentially around the globe, establishing a new legal pathway for states to go after social media companies using consumer protection and nuisance laws. Now, if you're looking to get out and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer this week, there's plenty happening. The Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is hosting Late Night Date Night on February 13th, a day before Valentine's Day, where couples and singles alike can enjoy art activities, food from Boxcar, and even make their own Valentine cards through printmaking. Tickets are 15 dollars per person. Coming up on February 15th, the Museum of International Folk Art is celebrating Lunar New Year with free admission for all New Mexico residents all day long. You'll find live performances including the Albuquerque Chinese Folk Dance Ensemble, lion dance parades, and taiko drumming throughout the day. There'll also be traditional treats and hands-on art activities for the whole family. For those interested in art and culture, the New Mexico Museum of Art has several events. On February 6th, they're hosting an exhibition of Depression-era paintings by Tom Lea. And on February 7th, they're celebrating the opening of a new exhibit called O'Powa O'Meng, The Art and Legacy of Jody Folwell, with a community day open house running all day. If you're interested in pottery, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture has demonstrations every third Wednesday, with the next one on February 18th featuring Santa Clara Pueblo artist Jody Naranjo. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6048132079 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1st. Folks, a major legal showdown kicks off right here in our backyard as New Mexicos first standalone trial against Meta heads into jury selection tomorrow in Santa Fe County. Attorney General Ral Torrez undercover probe posed as kids on Facebook and Instagram, uncovering a flood of sexual solicitations that Meta allegedly ignored, prioritizing profits over child safety. This could reshape how big tech handles addictive algorithms pushing harmful content to our youth, with opening statements next week and a trial stretching two months. Local jurors will decide if Meta violated unfair practices laws, potentially hitting them with massive penalties that echo nationwide. Its a pivotal fight for families everywhere, showing our states resolve to protect the next generation from online predators.[1] Shifting gears to brighter skies, if youre up for some feathered friends, catch the tail end of yesterdays Winter Bird Walk at the Garden, but todays lineup sparkles with community vibes. Head to Tumbleroots First Sunday Market from noon to 4pm, now tied into the Route 66 Centennial bash with DJ Pygar spinning tunes amid local jewelry, pottery, baked goods, and artist demosplus warm seasonal drinks to chase the winter chill. Over in the Railyard, the Artisan Market runs all afternoon with over 60 creators hawking fine art, Native pieces, and home goodsmeet the makers and snag unique treasures.[5][6][2] Adventure calls at Ski Santa Fe, open daily till 4pm with half-day lift tickets, lessons, rentals, and mid-mountain grub at Totemoffsperfect for families carving fresh turns. Train lovers, Sky Railways Sunset Serenade rolls tonight from the Santa Fe Depot with champagne, live music, and those epic New Mexico sunsets; some feature flamenco flair in the Galisteo Basin. Or sip margaritas on the Margarita Rail this afternoon. Thrill-seekers, Paranormal Cirque wraps up today at 5:30pm and 8:30pm under the big topacrobats, illusions, and spooky circus vibes for ages 13 plus, with strobes galore.[2] Music never sleeps: Open Mic at The Hut starts at 7pm for poetry and tunes, $10 cover, or dive into sound healing at Artful Soul from 6 to 8pm with chakra alignment vibes. Paradiso Santa Fe heats up soon with jazz and soul lineups. Whether hitting the slopes, markets, or stages, todays events weave our vibrant community tapestry, fueling memories and connections that make Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 01 Feb 2026 09:52:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1st. Folks, a major legal showdown kicks off right here in our backyard as New Mexicos first standalone trial against Meta heads into jury selection tomorrow in Santa Fe County. Attorney General Ral Torrez undercover probe posed as kids on Facebook and Instagram, uncovering a flood of sexual solicitations that Meta allegedly ignored, prioritizing profits over child safety. This could reshape how big tech handles addictive algorithms pushing harmful content to our youth, with opening statements next week and a trial stretching two months. Local jurors will decide if Meta violated unfair practices laws, potentially hitting them with massive penalties that echo nationwide. Its a pivotal fight for families everywhere, showing our states resolve to protect the next generation from online predators.[1] Shifting gears to brighter skies, if youre up for some feathered friends, catch the tail end of yesterdays Winter Bird Walk at the Garden, but todays lineup sparkles with community vibes. Head to Tumbleroots First Sunday Market from noon to 4pm, now tied into the Route 66 Centennial bash with DJ Pygar spinning tunes amid local jewelry, pottery, baked goods, and artist demosplus warm seasonal drinks to chase the winter chill. Over in the Railyard, the Artisan Market runs all afternoon with over 60 creators hawking fine art, Native pieces, and home goodsmeet the makers and snag unique treasures.[5][6][2] Adventure calls at Ski Santa Fe, open daily till 4pm with half-day lift tickets, lessons, rentals, and mid-mountain grub at Totemoffsperfect for families carving fresh turns. Train lovers, Sky Railways Sunset Serenade rolls tonight from the Santa Fe Depot with champagne, live music, and those epic New Mexico sunsets; some feature flamenco flair in the Galisteo Basin. Or sip margaritas on the Margarita Rail this afternoon. Thrill-seekers, Paranormal Cirque wraps up today at 5:30pm and 8:30pm under the big topacrobats, illusions, and spooky circus vibes for ages 13 plus, with strobes galore.[2] Music never sleeps: Open Mic at The Hut starts at 7pm for poetry and tunes, $10 cover, or dive into sound healing at Artful Soul from 6 to 8pm with chakra alignment vibes. Paradiso Santa Fe heats up soon with jazz and soul lineups. Whether hitting the slopes, markets, or stages, todays events weave our vibrant community tapestry, fueling memories and connections that make Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3994707262 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 31st, 2026. We're starting your Saturday with plenty of opportunities to get out and explore our community. If you're an early riser, the Randall Davey Audubon Center is hosting a Winter Bird Walk this morning from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. It's a perfect way to spot some of our resident birds and migratory visitors resting in the garden. Binoculars are provided if you need them, and admission is just 12 dollars for adults, 10 for members. Looking for something with a bit more excitement? The Paranormal Cirque is in town with shows running through early February. They've got performances tonight at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., featuring acrobats, illusionists, and all sorts of theatrical surprises. Just a heads up, the show uses strobe lights and is recommended for ages 14 and up. If you're in the mood for something more cultural, the Margarita Rail departs from the Santa Fe Depot at 12:30 p.m. this afternoon. You'll get a complimentary welcome margarita, live entertainment, and gorgeous views of the New Mexico landscape all rolled into one unique experience. For those interested in trying something adventurous, there's an Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt starting at 9 a.m. at the State Visitor Center. It's a fun way to explore Santa Fe while solving puzzles and discovering hidden gems throughout the city. On a more serious note, our community continues to grapple with important issues. Last Thursday, U.S. Representative Teresa Leger Fernandez joined faith leaders from across Santa Fe for a candlelight vigil at the First Presbyterian Church. More than a hundred people gathered to honor the lives of immigrants who have died in federal custody, including 37-year-old Alex Pretti, who was killed by immigration agents in Minnesota. According to federal data, at least 30 people died in ICE custody last year alone, more than the previous four years combined. Leger Fernandez and other local leaders are calling for accountability and action from federal officials. Meanwhile, the New Mexico House of Representatives passed House Bill 9, the Immigrant Safety Act, on Friday by a vote of 40 to 29. The bill now moves to the Senate and would prohibit state and local governments from renewing contracts with Immigration and Customs Enforcement for civil immigration detention. This could significantly impact detention facilities throughout the state. On the cultural front, if you enjoy theater, Saw the Musical is running at the Center for Progress and Justice Theater with performances throughout February. It's recommended for ages 14 and up, with explicit content and strobe effects. Whether you're looking for outdoor activities, cultural experiences, or ways to engage with our community on the issues that matter, Santa Fe has something for everyone this weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 31 Jan 2026 09:52:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 31st, 2026. We're starting your Saturday with plenty of opportunities to get out and explore our community. If you're an early riser, the Randall Davey Audubon Center is hosting a Winter Bird Walk this morning from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. It's a perfect way to spot some of our resident birds and migratory visitors resting in the garden. Binoculars are provided if you need them, and admission is just 12 dollars for adults, 10 for members. Looking for something with a bit more excitement? The Paranormal Cirque is in town with shows running through early February. They've got performances tonight at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., featuring acrobats, illusionists, and all sorts of theatrical surprises. Just a heads up, the show uses strobe lights and is recommended for ages 14 and up. If you're in the mood for something more cultural, the Margarita Rail departs from the Santa Fe Depot at 12:30 p.m. this afternoon. You'll get a complimentary welcome margarita, live entertainment, and gorgeous views of the New Mexico landscape all rolled into one unique experience. For those interested in trying something adventurous, there's an Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt starting at 9 a.m. at the State Visitor Center. It's a fun way to explore Santa Fe while solving puzzles and discovering hidden gems throughout the city. On a more serious note, our community continues to grapple with important issues. Last Thursday, U.S. Representative Teresa Leger Fernandez joined faith leaders from across Santa Fe for a candlelight vigil at the First Presbyterian Church. More than a hundred people gathered to honor the lives of immigrants who have died in federal custody, including 37-year-old Alex Pretti, who was killed by immigration agents in Minnesota. According to federal data, at least 30 people died in ICE custody last year alone, more than the previous four years combined. Leger Fernandez and other local leaders are calling for accountability and action from federal officials. Meanwhile, the New Mexico House of Representatives passed House Bill 9, the Immigrant Safety Act, on Friday by a vote of 40 to 29. The bill now moves to the Senate and would prohibit state and local governments from renewing contracts with Immigration and Customs Enforcement for civil immigration detention. This could significantly impact detention facilities throughout the state. On the cultural front, if you enjoy theater, Saw the Musical is running at the Center for Progress and Justice Theater with performances throughout February. It's recommended for ages 14 and up, with explicit content and strobe effects. Whether you're looking for outdoor activities, cultural experiences, or ways to engage with our community on the issues that matter, Santa Fe has something for everyone this weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 186 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1758650109 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 29th. Kick off your day with some exciting local buzz thats connecting our community in meaningful ways. Just yesterday, New Mexico Arts announced grants to ten organizations across the state, including right here in Santa Fe County, pumping fresh energy into art programs for active-duty military, veterans, and their families. Think photography mentorships, writing workshops, music performances in VFW halls, and even therapeutic art retreats these initiatives are healing hearts and building bonds for our 141,000-plus veterans and service members, reminding us how creativity fosters real resilience in everyday lives.[1] If youre up for adventure today, head to the State Visitor Center for the Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure its a fun, interactive quest through our historic streets, perfect for families or friends looking to uncover Santa Fes hidden gems while burning off that morning coffee.[2] Kids and parents, dont miss Audubon Storytime and Craft at the Main Library Community Room from 10:30 to 11:15, where little ones dive into nature tales with hands-on fun, sparking curiosity about our high-desert wildlife.[4] Over at the Santa Fe Childrens Museum, Seeds and Sprouts starts at 10:30, offering playful learning for the tiniest explorers to grow their minds amid our vibrant community scene.[6] Politics meets people at the Southside Library from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Meet with Mike, the Mayors one-on-one sessions grab a 25-minute slot to chat city priorities directly, because your voice shapes our neighborhoods future.[4][6] Art lovers, tune in tonight at 7 p.m. on New Mexico PBS for the premiere of No Greater Act: Pueblo Resistance, narrated by Oscar winner Wes Studi it unveils the powerful, little-known story of pueblo defiance against colonization starting in 1540, streaming right after on the PBS app to deepen our shared history.[7] Culture calls at The Lensic with National Theatre Live presenting Inter Alia at 7 p.m., a captivating performance blending theater and local flair.[8] Meanwhile, exhibitions like Turner Avery Mark-Jacobss graphic history on The Massacre of Don Pedro Villasur at a DCA site draw you into Santa Fes artistic pulse.[1] These events arent just outings they weave our past into todays joys, strengthening community ties one story, hunt, or conversation at a time. Stay inspired, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 29 Jan 2026 09:52:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 29th. Kick off your day with some exciting local buzz thats connecting our community in meaningful ways. Just yesterday, New Mexico Arts announced grants to ten organizations across the state, including right here in Santa Fe County, pumping fresh energy into art programs for active-duty military, veterans, and their families. Think photography mentorships, writing workshops, music performances in VFW halls, and even therapeutic art retreats these initiatives are healing hearts and building bonds for our 141,000-plus veterans and service members, reminding us how creativity fosters real resilience in everyday lives.[1] If youre up for adventure today, head to the State Visitor Center for the Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure its a fun, interactive quest through our historic streets, perfect for families or friends looking to uncover Santa Fes hidden gems while burning off that morning coffee.[2] Kids and parents, dont miss Audubon Storytime and Craft at the Main Library Community Room from 10:30 to 11:15, where little ones dive into nature tales with hands-on fun, sparking curiosity about our high-desert wildlife.[4] Over at the Santa Fe Childrens Museum, Seeds and Sprouts starts at 10:30, offering playful learning for the tiniest explorers to grow their minds amid our vibrant community scene.[6] Politics meets people at the Southside Library from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with Meet with Mike, the Mayors one-on-one sessions grab a 25-minute slot to chat city priorities directly, because your voice shapes our neighborhoods future.[4][6] Art lovers, tune in tonight at 7 p.m. on New Mexico PBS for the premiere of No Greater Act: Pueblo Resistance, narrated by Oscar winner Wes Studi it unveils the powerful, little-known story of pueblo defiance against colonization starting in 1540, streaming right after on the PBS app to deepen our shared history.[7] Culture calls at The Lensic with National Theatre Live presenting Inter Alia at 7 p.m., a captivating performance blending theater and local flair.[8] Meanwhile, exhibitions like Turner Avery Mark-Jacobss graphic history on The Massacre of Don Pedro Villasur at a DCA site draw you into Santa Fes artistic pulse.[1] These events arent just outings they weave our past into todays joys, strengthening community ties one story, hunt, or conversation at a time. Stay inspired, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3757190876 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 26. Folks, bundle up tight because New Mexico is in the grip of a fierce winter storm thats prompted Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham to declare a statewide emergency, activating response teams to tackle slick roads, power flickers, and low visibility from all that snow and ice sweeping through our high desert. Its hitting hard across the state, with schools like Artesia and Carlsbad closed today, and more closures possible as the bitter cold lingers, so check local updates before heading out and drive safe to keep our communities moving without mishap. Shifting gears to brighter vibes, our states legislative session kicked off last week with real fire from over a thousand protesters marching from Santa Fe Plaza to the Roundhouse, chanting against climate inaction, oil money influence, and those proposed AI data centers that some say threaten our water in this drought-prone land. Youth leaders from groups like YUCCA and Tewa Women United led the charge with drum circles from Swiftbird and sharp signs like We cant drink data, demanding real change over false green fixes. Inside, the governor outlined bold plans for universal childcare boosts, juvenile crime crackdowns with pretrial detention ideas, and a climate roadmap slashing pollution 45 percent by 2030. Its a pivotal moment where community voices are pushing Santa Fes leaders to connect policy to everyday lives, from safer streets to a sustainable future for our kids. Tonight, shake off the chill with some fun local action. Kick off at 5pm with The Science of Vitality talk at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, diving into natural ways to rebuild energy and longevity just what we need post-storm. Or join the massive 2026 Legislative Reception, Santa Fes biggest networking bash for business folks and lawmakers hashing out the years big ideas. Adventure seekers, theres an Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure starting at the State Visitor Center, turning our historic streets into a playful puzzle quest. Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return stays open for that mind-bending escape into art worlds, and CCA Santa Fe has intriguing film screenings like Magellan and indie gems exploring everything from space mysteries to family reckonings, perfect for cozy indoor storytelling. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 26 Jan 2026 09:53:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 26. Folks, bundle up tight because New Mexico is in the grip of a fierce winter storm thats prompted Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham to declare a statewide emergency, activating response teams to tackle slick roads, power flickers, and low visibility from all that snow and ice sweeping through our high desert. Its hitting hard across the state, with schools like Artesia and Carlsbad closed today, and more closures possible as the bitter cold lingers, so check local updates before heading out and drive safe to keep our communities moving without mishap. Shifting gears to brighter vibes, our states legislative session kicked off last week with real fire from over a thousand protesters marching from Santa Fe Plaza to the Roundhouse, chanting against climate inaction, oil money influence, and those proposed AI data centers that some say threaten our water in this drought-prone land. Youth leaders from groups like YUCCA and Tewa Women United led the charge with drum circles from Swiftbird and sharp signs like We cant drink data, demanding real change over false green fixes. Inside, the governor outlined bold plans for universal childcare boosts, juvenile crime crackdowns with pretrial detention ideas, and a climate roadmap slashing pollution 45 percent by 2030. Its a pivotal moment where community voices are pushing Santa Fes leaders to connect policy to everyday lives, from safer streets to a sustainable future for our kids. Tonight, shake off the chill with some fun local action. Kick off at 5pm with The Science of Vitality talk at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, diving into natural ways to rebuild energy and longevity just what we need post-storm. Or join the massive 2026 Legislative Reception, Santa Fes biggest networking bash for business folks and lawmakers hashing out the years big ideas. Adventure seekers, theres an Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure starting at the State Visitor Center, turning our historic streets into a playful puzzle quest. Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return stays open for that mind-bending escape into art worlds, and CCA Santa Fe has intriguing film screenings like Magellan and indie gems exploring everything from space mysteries to family reckonings, perfect for cozy indoor storytelling. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6707072106 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, January 25th. Kick off your day with fresh powder up at Ski Santa Fe, where they've got a solid 21-inch base plus six new inches from the last storm, opening 17 percent of the lower mountain runs like Midland, Davey Lane, and Easy Street. The Santa Fe Express Quad is spinning from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Totemoff's Bar and Grill is firing up mid-mountain eats while Beats on the Basin brings elevated electronic vibes with DJ Mayrant and Spoolius from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Whether you're shredding slopes or soaking sun decks, it's prime time to embrace that skibueno life and keep our trails safe for everyone. Speaking of community safety, fire crews are out in force with prescribed pile burns today at Glorieta Camps, taking advantage of the snow to clear hazardous fuels and protect neighborhoods from summer wildfires. You might spot smoke near there, but it's all good work by the Forest Stewards Guild to safeguard our forests. Meanwhile, the new cinema at San Isidro Plaza finally opens its doors Friday after years of delays, promising fresh flicks right in the heart of town to boost local vibes. For adventure seekers, dive into the Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure starting at the State Visitor Center this afternoon, racing through Santa Fe's hidden gems to uncover stories that connect our past to today. Art lovers, submit your designs to the Official 2026 Zozobra Art Contest by 3:30 p.m. today, channeling creativity to outshine old Zozobra himself for a shot at VIP tickets to the September burn, with proceeds helping New Mexico kids. Music fans, catch the Santa Fe Pro Musica Winter Orchestra Concert at 3 p.m. at The Lensic, or swing by CHOMP Food Hall for free Sunday Night Chess from 6 to 8 p.m., even amid salsa nights. Don't miss Bingo, Booch and Beats at The Kitchen Table from 3 to 5 p.m., blending games, kombucha, and tunes for a fun twist. Hop on the Margarita Rail at noon from the Santa Fe Depot for live music, epic views, and that signature sip, or the Sunset Serenade later for champagne sunsets. Brunchers, hit Sunday Toast and Jam for live Pat Malone Trio and Kitty Jo Creek Band sets. Stay warm out there as national storms brush us, and keep eyes on the legislature with first bills passing the Senate. These events knit our community tighter, turning winter days into lasting memories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 25 Jan 2026 09:53:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, January 25th. Kick off your day with fresh powder up at Ski Santa Fe, where they've got a solid 21-inch base plus six new inches from the last storm, opening 17 percent of the lower mountain runs like Midland, Davey Lane, and Easy Street. The Santa Fe Express Quad is spinning from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Totemoff's Bar and Grill is firing up mid-mountain eats while Beats on the Basin brings elevated electronic vibes with DJ Mayrant and Spoolius from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Whether you're shredding slopes or soaking sun decks, it's prime time to embrace that skibueno life and keep our trails safe for everyone. Speaking of community safety, fire crews are out in force with prescribed pile burns today at Glorieta Camps, taking advantage of the snow to clear hazardous fuels and protect neighborhoods from summer wildfires. You might spot smoke near there, but it's all good work by the Forest Stewards Guild to safeguard our forests. Meanwhile, the new cinema at San Isidro Plaza finally opens its doors Friday after years of delays, promising fresh flicks right in the heart of town to boost local vibes. For adventure seekers, dive into the Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure starting at the State Visitor Center this afternoon, racing through Santa Fe's hidden gems to uncover stories that connect our past to today. Art lovers, submit your designs to the Official 2026 Zozobra Art Contest by 3:30 p.m. today, channeling creativity to outshine old Zozobra himself for a shot at VIP tickets to the September burn, with proceeds helping New Mexico kids. Music fans, catch the Santa Fe Pro Musica Winter Orchestra Concert at 3 p.m. at The Lensic, or swing by CHOMP Food Hall for free Sunday Night Chess from 6 to 8 p.m., even amid salsa nights. Don't miss Bingo, Booch and Beats at The Kitchen Table from 3 to 5 p.m., blending games, kombucha, and tunes for a fun twist. Hop on the Margarita Rail at noon from the Santa Fe Depot for live music, epic views, and that signature sip, or the Sunset Serenade later for champagne sunsets. Brunchers, hit Sunday Toast and Jam for live Pat Malone Trio and Kitty Jo Creek Band sets. Stay warm out there as national storms brush us, and keep eyes on the legislature with first bills passing the Senate. These events knit our community tighter, turning winter days into lasting memories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7180108881 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 24th. Kick off your weekend with the buzz thats making our city hum as the 2026 legislative session hits full stride right here in the Roundhouse. Governors final State of the State address set the tone earlier this week, spotlighting priorities that touch every Santa Fean from education to public safety, and today keeps the momentum with the Greater Las Cruces Chamber of Commerces Mesilla Valley Days reception at La Fonda Hotel starting at 5pm. Its invitation only, but it underscores how communities across New Mexico are converging on our streets to shape policies that boost local jobs and services, meaning real investments flowing back to families like yours. Locally, Mayor Alan Webber just appointed JoAnne Bustamante to fill a City Council vacancy, bringing fresh energy to decisions on everything from housing to public spaces that keep our neighborhoods thriving. And in a big win for wellness, New Mexico approved 24.4 million in early funding for behavioral health services statewide, administered right here through the Health Care Authority. This cash targets crisis care, residential treatment, and support for justice-involved folks and new parents battling substance use, letting our regions hire more providers and cut wait times so help arrives when its needed most, not months from now. For your Saturday fun, head to the Santa Fe Farmers Market for fresh produce, artisan goods, and that unbeatable community vibe that fuels our local economy. Chess enthusiasts, grab your board for sessions at the mall, or dive into mini figure painting if youre feeling creative. Fiber arts fans wont want to miss the exhibit and sale showcasing handmade treasures perfect for winter coziness. Later, unwind with Saturday Sips, a hazy quad of seasonal brews that pair perfectly with our high-desert chill. As the sun sets on this action-packed day, remember these developments arent just headlines, theyre building a stronger Santa Fe where health, culture, and connection flourish. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 24 Jan 2026 09:53:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 24th. Kick off your weekend with the buzz thats making our city hum as the 2026 legislative session hits full stride right here in the Roundhouse. Governors final State of the State address set the tone earlier this week, spotlighting priorities that touch every Santa Fean from education to public safety, and today keeps the momentum with the Greater Las Cruces Chamber of Commerces Mesilla Valley Days reception at La Fonda Hotel starting at 5pm. Its invitation only, but it underscores how communities across New Mexico are converging on our streets to shape policies that boost local jobs and services, meaning real investments flowing back to families like yours. Locally, Mayor Alan Webber just appointed JoAnne Bustamante to fill a City Council vacancy, bringing fresh energy to decisions on everything from housing to public spaces that keep our neighborhoods thriving. And in a big win for wellness, New Mexico approved 24.4 million in early funding for behavioral health services statewide, administered right here through the Health Care Authority. This cash targets crisis care, residential treatment, and support for justice-involved folks and new parents battling substance use, letting our regions hire more providers and cut wait times so help arrives when its needed most, not months from now. For your Saturday fun, head to the Santa Fe Farmers Market for fresh produce, artisan goods, and that unbeatable community vibe that fuels our local economy. Chess enthusiasts, grab your board for sessions at the mall, or dive into mini figure painting if youre feeling creative. Fiber arts fans wont want to miss the exhibit and sale showcasing handmade treasures perfect for winter coziness. Later, unwind with Saturday Sips, a hazy quad of seasonal brews that pair perfectly with our high-desert chill. As the sun sets on this action-packed day, remember these developments arent just headlines, theyre building a stronger Santa Fe where health, culture, and connection flourish. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8148244346 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 22nd. We're now two days into New Mexico's legislative session, and things are moving at lightning speed. The 30-day session kicked off on Tuesday with Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham laying out an ambitious final agenda before she leaves office. She's pushing hard on some big-ticket items including a 1.5 billion dollar road bonding package to fix our infrastructure, funding for universal childcare, and affordable housing initiatives that many Santa Fe families have been waiting to hear about. The governor also highlighted medical licensure compacts to attract more doctors to the state, something rural areas like ours desperately need. Senate Democrats have introduced a package of 14 health-related bills that could expand funding for various programs and offer tax credits to healthcare providers. Leadership from both parties is emphasizing bipartisan cooperation despite the tight timeline. Senate Majority Leader Peter Wirth announced a rocket docket of four priority bills expected to reach the governor's desk within the first two weeks. The bill introduction deadline is February 4th, so if you've got issues you want addressed, now is the time to contact your representatives. If you're on the autism spectrum or have family members who are, today is Autism Day at the legislature. From 8 AM to 2 PM, the Capitol Building in Santa Fe is hosting Elevate the Spectrum, giving community members a chance to connect with lawmakers and advocate for autism-related policies and support. Looking ahead to next month, music lovers should mark their calendars. Aaron Lewis, founder of the band Staind, is launching his 2026 American Tour and has a Santa Fe stop scheduled for March 7th at Buffalo Thunder Resort and Casino. Lewis has been embracing his country music roots in recent years with some successful albums, so if you enjoy Americana and country music, that's one to keep your eye on. For those looking to get out and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is happening this weekend with its Seeds and Sprouts programming, and the Jemez Historic Site is open for general admission visits if you're interested in exploring some New Mexico history closer to home. As we head into the heart of the legislative session, stay tuned for updates on how these bills develop and what they might mean for Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 22 Jan 2026 09:53:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 22nd. We're now two days into New Mexico's legislative session, and things are moving at lightning speed. The 30-day session kicked off on Tuesday with Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham laying out an ambitious final agenda before she leaves office. She's pushing hard on some big-ticket items including a 1.5 billion dollar road bonding package to fix our infrastructure, funding for universal childcare, and affordable housing initiatives that many Santa Fe families have been waiting to hear about. The governor also highlighted medical licensure compacts to attract more doctors to the state, something rural areas like ours desperately need. Senate Democrats have introduced a package of 14 health-related bills that could expand funding for various programs and offer tax credits to healthcare providers. Leadership from both parties is emphasizing bipartisan cooperation despite the tight timeline. Senate Majority Leader Peter Wirth announced a rocket docket of four priority bills expected to reach the governor's desk within the first two weeks. The bill introduction deadline is February 4th, so if you've got issues you want addressed, now is the time to contact your representatives. If you're on the autism spectrum or have family members who are, today is Autism Day at the legislature. From 8 AM to 2 PM, the Capitol Building in Santa Fe is hosting Elevate the Spectrum, giving community members a chance to connect with lawmakers and advocate for autism-related policies and support. Looking ahead to next month, music lovers should mark their calendars. Aaron Lewis, founder of the band Staind, is launching his 2026 American Tour and has a Santa Fe stop scheduled for March 7th at Buffalo Thunder Resort and Casino. Lewis has been embracing his country music roots in recent years with some successful albums, so if you enjoy Americana and country music, that's one to keep your eye on. For those looking to get out and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is happening this weekend with its Seeds and Sprouts programming, and the Jemez Historic Site is open for general admission visits if you're interested in exploring some New Mexico history closer to home. As we head into the heart of the legislative session, stay tuned for updates on how these bills develop and what they might mean for Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5351561333 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 21st. The Roundhouse is buzzing as New Mexicos 30-day legislative session hits full stride after Governor Michelle Lujan Grishams eighth and final State of the State address yesterday, where she laid out bold priorities that could reshape our daily lives right here in the City Different. Picture this: a whopping 1.5 billion dollar transportation bonding package to fix our pothole-plagued roads and free up cash for local projects, meaning smoother drives to your favorite hiking spots or family outings. Shes pushing 110 million dollars for affordable housing and zoning tweaks to build more homes amid our skyrocketing demand, plus medical compacts to lure doctors from out of state and tackle malpractice woes that keep specialists away. On public safety, expect debates over stiffer juvenile penalties, pretrial detention, and her call for an assault weapons ban to curb gun violence, while Republicans cheer her shift toward tougher crime measures but push back on free universal childcare for all, calling it fiscally reckless. Lawmakers opened with pleas for civility, a refreshing nod amid the partisan sparks, and protesters outside rallied against immigration detention and climate inaction, reminding us these fights hit close to home for Santa Fe families. Today, dive into the action at the State Capitol with Eastern New Mexico Universitys ENMU Day from 8am to 3pm, spotlighting higher ed impacts, and Public Safety Day at 11am in Room 322, where youll hear real stories on keeping our streets safe. Swing by the ENMU Alumni Reception at Herve Wine Bar from 5 to 7pm, or if youre connected, the invitation-only New Mexico Counties Black and White Gala at the Eldorado Hotel promises dancing till 10:30pm. For family fun, head to Wee Wednesday events like the Fiber Arts Exhibit at Vista Grande Public Library, Chess at the Mall at DeVargas Center, or Seeds and Sprouts hands-on play at the Santa Fe Childrens Museumperfect for sparking young imaginations on a crisp winter day. Nature lovers, catch the sold-out Winter Wonders tour at Santa Fe Botanical Garden tomorrow morning, exploring the gardens quiet season with breakfast at Museum Hill Cafe. Looking ahead, mark WinterBrew 2026 on January 23rd at the Santa Fe Farmers Market pavilion, where local brewers pour enchantment into every pint, and keep an eye on Santa Fe Restaurant Week for flavor-packed deals. These developments arent just headlinestheyre paving roads we drive, building roofs over heads, and fueling jobs in quantum tech and fusion energy right in our backyard, from Mesa del Sol investments to geothermal breakthroughs. Stay engaged, Santa Fe, because your voice shapes tomorrows wins. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 21 Jan 2026 09:54:23 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 21st. The Roundhouse is buzzing as New Mexicos 30-day legislative session hits full stride after Governor Michelle Lujan Grishams eighth and final State of the State address yesterday, where she laid out bold priorities that could reshape our daily lives right here in the City Different. Picture this: a whopping 1.5 billion dollar transportation bonding package to fix our pothole-plagued roads and free up cash for local projects, meaning smoother drives to your favorite hiking spots or family outings. Shes pushing 110 million dollars for affordable housing and zoning tweaks to build more homes amid our skyrocketing demand, plus medical compacts to lure doctors from out of state and tackle malpractice woes that keep specialists away. On public safety, expect debates over stiffer juvenile penalties, pretrial detention, and her call for an assault weapons ban to curb gun violence, while Republicans cheer her shift toward tougher crime measures but push back on free universal childcare for all, calling it fiscally reckless. Lawmakers opened with pleas for civility, a refreshing nod amid the partisan sparks, and protesters outside rallied against immigration detention and climate inaction, reminding us these fights hit close to home for Santa Fe families. Today, dive into the action at the State Capitol with Eastern New Mexico Universitys ENMU Day from 8am to 3pm, spotlighting higher ed impacts, and Public Safety Day at 11am in Room 322, where youll hear real stories on keeping our streets safe. Swing by the ENMU Alumni Reception at Herve Wine Bar from 5 to 7pm, or if youre connected, the invitation-only New Mexico Counties Black and White Gala at the Eldorado Hotel promises dancing till 10:30pm. For family fun, head to Wee Wednesday events like the Fiber Arts Exhibit at Vista Grande Public Library, Chess at the Mall at DeVargas Center, or Seeds and Sprouts hands-on play at the Santa Fe Childrens Museumperfect for sparking young imaginations on a crisp winter day. Nature lovers, catch the sold-out Winter Wonders tour at Santa Fe Botanical Garden tomorrow morning, exploring the gardens quiet season with breakfast at Museum Hill Cafe. Looking ahead, mark WinterBrew 2026 on January 23rd at the Santa Fe Farmers Market pavilion, where local brewers pour enchantment into every pint, and keep an eye on Santa Fe Restaurant Week for flavor-packed deals. These developments arent just headlinestheyre paving roads we drive, building roofs over heads, and fueling jobs in quantum tech and fusion energy right in our backyard, from Mesa del Sol investments to geothermal breakthroughs. Stay engaged, Santa Fe, because your voice shapes tomorrows wins. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 204 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2203572362 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 19th. We're starting this Monday with a significant development in state technology policy. New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez and State Representative Linda Serrato announced sweeping legislation to protect residents from artificial intelligence deepfakes. The Artificial Intelligence Accountability Act will be voted on when the legislative session begins tomorrow, January 20th. The bill requires AI platforms and social media companies to embed digital signatures into images so law enforcement can trace illegal content back to its source. Companies found out of compliance face fines up to fifteen thousand dollars per day. The legislation also allows victims to sue perpetrators for damages or one thousand dollars per impression, meaning a deepfake that goes viral could result in substantial penalties. Torrez emphasized this is about accountability and protection, noting that while AI is transforming daily life, it can be easily misused to create devastating content. This announcement follows a troubling case where a man was arrested for creating AI-generated child sexual abuse material using publicly available photos of children. Torrez said this represents a turning point that should serve as a wake-up call to policymakers, community leaders, and educators. On a lighter note, if you're looking to get out and explore Santa Fe today, there's plenty happening. The Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure is taking place at the State Visitor Center if you're in the mood for an interactive adventure. And those interested in cultural experiences can check out several ongoing exhibitions around town, including Indigenous Freeways at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, showcasing Southwest Wildstyle art. Coming up this week, residents should mark their calendars for February 4th when the annual Lincoln County Day legislative reception takes place here in Santa Fe. While the thirty-day legislative session is usually focused on budgetary matters, Democratic lawmakers say they'll use it to advance social justice initiatives. For anyone interested in year-round activities, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues its distillery tours, and various workshops including three-dimensional hummingbird and succulent classes are running through the spring at local art studios. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 19 Jan 2026 09:53:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 19th. We're starting this Monday with a significant development in state technology policy. New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez and State Representative Linda Serrato announced sweeping legislation to protect residents from artificial intelligence deepfakes. The Artificial Intelligence Accountability Act will be voted on when the legislative session begins tomorrow, January 20th. The bill requires AI platforms and social media companies to embed digital signatures into images so law enforcement can trace illegal content back to its source. Companies found out of compliance face fines up to fifteen thousand dollars per day. The legislation also allows victims to sue perpetrators for damages or one thousand dollars per impression, meaning a deepfake that goes viral could result in substantial penalties. Torrez emphasized this is about accountability and protection, noting that while AI is transforming daily life, it can be easily misused to create devastating content. This announcement follows a troubling case where a man was arrested for creating AI-generated child sexual abuse material using publicly available photos of children. Torrez said this represents a turning point that should serve as a wake-up call to policymakers, community leaders, and educators. On a lighter note, if you're looking to get out and explore Santa Fe today, there's plenty happening. The Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure is taking place at the State Visitor Center if you're in the mood for an interactive adventure. And those interested in cultural experiences can check out several ongoing exhibitions around town, including Indigenous Freeways at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, showcasing Southwest Wildstyle art. Coming up this week, residents should mark their calendars for February 4th when the annual Lincoln County Day legislative reception takes place here in Santa Fe. While the thirty-day legislative session is usually focused on budgetary matters, Democratic lawmakers say they'll use it to advance social justice initiatives. For anyone interested in year-round activities, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues its distillery tours, and various workshops including three-dimensional hummingbird and succulent classes are running through the spring at local art studios. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4028490444 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 17th. Kick off your weekend with some exciting local buzz thats shaping our community and filling your calendar with fun. Picture this: on a crisp morning just like today, developers and city leaders grabbed shovels for a groundbreaking on Turquoise Trail Apartments, a massive 312-unit affordable housing complex right here in Santa Fe. This 18-acre project promises two, three, and four-bedroom homes starting at just $1,033 a month for families earning up to 80 percent of our areas median income, about $65,700 for a household of three. And get this, a new bill pre-filed by state senators Michael Padilla and Cindy Nava could supercharge it by wiping out gross receipts taxes on projects like this, saving millions and luring more builders to town. Developers from Dominium say it alone would cover the cost of 26 extra units, easing our housing crunch where demand far outstrips supply. With the 30-day legislative session kicking off Tuesday, this could mean real relief for working families facing skyrocketing rents, turning long-term dreams into bricks and mortar by spring 2028. Shifting gears to tonight's entertainment, music lovers, dont miss the Candlelight Concert pitting Coldplay against Imagine Dragons at the Scottish Rite Masonic Center at 8:30 PM. Tickets start at $44 for this intimate, candlelit showdown of hits thatll have you swaying in the glow. Or catch White Lion rocking Buffalo Thunder Resort Casino this evening, bringing that classic hair metal energy to our backyard. Families, head to EXPO New Mexico just south in Albuquerque for the Brick Convention today and tomorrow, where LEGO fans of all ages build epic creations and dive into hands-on funits the ultimate playdate for your inner kid. In other news, Gene Hackmans sprawling 53-acre Santa Fe estate hit the market for $6.25 million. The 13,000-square-foot compound, now spotless after a full overhaul, boasts a lap pool, hot tub, putting green, and even an actors studio in a gated enclave. Its a slice of Hollywood history in the Land of Enchantment, though realtors admit its not for everyone. Ongoing gems include distillery tours at Santa Fe Spirits, the 3D Succulent Workshop at TLC Stained Glass through March, and the vibrant Mezcaleria Amaras pop-up at Bishops Lodge. These spots highlight our creative spirit, blending art, craft, and culture into everyday adventures that make Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 17 Jan 2026 09:54:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 17th. Kick off your weekend with some exciting local buzz thats shaping our community and filling your calendar with fun. Picture this: on a crisp morning just like today, developers and city leaders grabbed shovels for a groundbreaking on Turquoise Trail Apartments, a massive 312-unit affordable housing complex right here in Santa Fe. This 18-acre project promises two, three, and four-bedroom homes starting at just $1,033 a month for families earning up to 80 percent of our areas median income, about $65,700 for a household of three. And get this, a new bill pre-filed by state senators Michael Padilla and Cindy Nava could supercharge it by wiping out gross receipts taxes on projects like this, saving millions and luring more builders to town. Developers from Dominium say it alone would cover the cost of 26 extra units, easing our housing crunch where demand far outstrips supply. With the 30-day legislative session kicking off Tuesday, this could mean real relief for working families facing skyrocketing rents, turning long-term dreams into bricks and mortar by spring 2028. Shifting gears to tonight's entertainment, music lovers, dont miss the Candlelight Concert pitting Coldplay against Imagine Dragons at the Scottish Rite Masonic Center at 8:30 PM. Tickets start at $44 for this intimate, candlelit showdown of hits thatll have you swaying in the glow. Or catch White Lion rocking Buffalo Thunder Resort Casino this evening, bringing that classic hair metal energy to our backyard. Families, head to EXPO New Mexico just south in Albuquerque for the Brick Convention today and tomorrow, where LEGO fans of all ages build epic creations and dive into hands-on funits the ultimate playdate for your inner kid. In other news, Gene Hackmans sprawling 53-acre Santa Fe estate hit the market for $6.25 million. The 13,000-square-foot compound, now spotless after a full overhaul, boasts a lap pool, hot tub, putting green, and even an actors studio in a gated enclave. Its a slice of Hollywood history in the Land of Enchantment, though realtors admit its not for everyone. Ongoing gems include distillery tours at Santa Fe Spirits, the 3D Succulent Workshop at TLC Stained Glass through March, and the vibrant Mezcaleria Amaras pop-up at Bishops Lodge. These spots highlight our creative spirit, blending art, craft, and culture into everyday adventures that make Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2814093234 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 15th. Kicking off the day with some buzz in Chupadero, where community leaders are pushing hard for a five million dollar water lifeline to secure their future amid ongoing shortages, a move that could transform local farming and daily life for hundreds of residents. Meanwhile, the city is eyeing a state-owned plot on the midtown campus to bolster foster care services, aiming to give kids in need better stability and support right here at home. And as our lawmakers gear up for the legislative session starting next week on the 20th, over 75 bills are already pre-filed, tackling everything from interstate compacts to ease doctor and counselor shortages—think more mental health pros on hand for our families—to smarter gun safety measures and even reining in AI with transparency rules so you know when its making big calls on your healthcare or job. Representative Christine Chandler is leading the charge on deepfake protections too, keeping our digital world safer for everyone. Shifting to brighter skies, today is packed with ways to dive into Santa Fes vibrant scene. Start your morning at the Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt kicking off at French Pastry School, where Alley Kat Adventures turns our streets into a thrilling puzzle hunt blending history and whimsy—perfect for shaking off the winter chill with friends or family. Animal lovers, head to the museum for an afternoon meet and greet with Cornelius the cornsnake, Bisquick the tortoise, and Fafnir the lizard during their lunch hour; its a fun, fact-filled way to connect with our scaly locals. Tonight at six, catch the Center for Contemporary Arts screening of Jim Jarmuschs surreal western Dead Man, followed by a live Q&A with star Gary Farmer—imagine diving into 19th-century existential vibes with the man himself. Then groove over to The Mystic at seven for Nacha Mendez, the New Mexico Platinum Award winner blending ranchera, flamenco, and classical magic in a free show thatll have you swaying through pan-Latin soul. Looking ahead, tomorrows family opera concert at the Lensic is free with kid-friendly sing-alongs, and dont miss the Railyard Tuesdays market or ongoing Sky Railway stargazing rides under our legendary New Mexico stars. These events arent just nights out—they weave our communitys creativity and heritage into every beat, helping us all thrive through the January crisp. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 15 Jan 2026 09:54:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 15th. Kicking off the day with some buzz in Chupadero, where community leaders are pushing hard for a five million dollar water lifeline to secure their future amid ongoing shortages, a move that could transform local farming and daily life for hundreds of residents. Meanwhile, the city is eyeing a state-owned plot on the midtown campus to bolster foster care services, aiming to give kids in need better stability and support right here at home. And as our lawmakers gear up for the legislative session starting next week on the 20th, over 75 bills are already pre-filed, tackling everything from interstate compacts to ease doctor and counselor shortages—think more mental health pros on hand for our families—to smarter gun safety measures and even reining in AI with transparency rules so you know when its making big calls on your healthcare or job. Representative Christine Chandler is leading the charge on deepfake protections too, keeping our digital world safer for everyone. Shifting to brighter skies, today is packed with ways to dive into Santa Fes vibrant scene. Start your morning at the Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt kicking off at French Pastry School, where Alley Kat Adventures turns our streets into a thrilling puzzle hunt blending history and whimsy—perfect for shaking off the winter chill with friends or family. Animal lovers, head to the museum for an afternoon meet and greet with Cornelius the cornsnake, Bisquick the tortoise, and Fafnir the lizard during their lunch hour; its a fun, fact-filled way to connect with our scaly locals. Tonight at six, catch the Center for Contemporary Arts screening of Jim Jarmuschs surreal western Dead Man, followed by a live Q&A with star Gary Farmer—imagine diving into 19th-century existential vibes with the man himself. Then groove over to The Mystic at seven for Nacha Mendez, the New Mexico Platinum Award winner blending ranchera, flamenco, and classical magic in a free show thatll have you swaying through pan-Latin soul. Looking ahead, tomorrows family opera concert at the Lensic is free with kid-friendly sing-alongs, and dont miss the Railyard Tuesdays market or ongoing Sky Railway stargazing rides under our legendary New Mexico stars. These events arent just nights out—they weave our communitys creativity and heritage into every beat, helping us all thrive through the January crisp. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1929155897 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 14. Start your day with some fresh local buzz. Santa Fe police are digging into a weekend stabbing incident, reminding us all to stay vigilant in our vibrant neighborhoods where community safety hits close to home. Meanwhile, in a twist of public service, the winner of a recent Santa Fe Community College board race has stepped down to protect his wifes job, showing how personal choices can ripple through our local institutions. Healthcare access is making waves today, with folks in nearby Los Alamos rallying for malpractice reform after doctors flee to Colorado and Texas over sky-high insurance costs. Stories abound of emergency patients airlifted to Denver or El Paso because no beds or specialists were available here in New Mexico. On a brighter note, county leaders and Rep. Christine Chandler are pushing legislation to fix this, aligning our laws with neighbors like Arizona for better care right here at home. It could mean fewer goodbyes to trusted physicians and quicker help when we need it most. For things to do, head to La Farge Library at 10:30 for Audubon Storytime and Craft, perfect for families blending nature tales with hands-on fun that sparks young imaginations. Art lovers, dont miss the Beyond Aesthetics group exhibit opening today at ViVO Contemporary, featuring nine stellar Santa Fe artists like Norma Alonzo and Ilse Bolle, whose works connect us deeper to our creative soul. Over at the Santa Fe Campus of St. Johns College, catch Focus and Flow at noon or dive into Euclid's Proposition 47 comparing editions of The Elementsits a brainy way to explore history and math. Court watchers, Santa Fe County District Court kicks off at 8:15 with a hearing for State v. Jonah Rivera, a slice of our justice system in action. Looking ahead, the Lensic Performing Arts Centers 2026 season is heating up with stars like Gillian Welch, Yo-Yo Ma, and Rhiannon Giddens later this year, promising nights that fuel our cultural heartbeat. Grab tickets soon before they vanish. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 14 Jan 2026 09:54:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 14. Start your day with some fresh local buzz. Santa Fe police are digging into a weekend stabbing incident, reminding us all to stay vigilant in our vibrant neighborhoods where community safety hits close to home. Meanwhile, in a twist of public service, the winner of a recent Santa Fe Community College board race has stepped down to protect his wifes job, showing how personal choices can ripple through our local institutions. Healthcare access is making waves today, with folks in nearby Los Alamos rallying for malpractice reform after doctors flee to Colorado and Texas over sky-high insurance costs. Stories abound of emergency patients airlifted to Denver or El Paso because no beds or specialists were available here in New Mexico. On a brighter note, county leaders and Rep. Christine Chandler are pushing legislation to fix this, aligning our laws with neighbors like Arizona for better care right here at home. It could mean fewer goodbyes to trusted physicians and quicker help when we need it most. For things to do, head to La Farge Library at 10:30 for Audubon Storytime and Craft, perfect for families blending nature tales with hands-on fun that sparks young imaginations. Art lovers, dont miss the Beyond Aesthetics group exhibit opening today at ViVO Contemporary, featuring nine stellar Santa Fe artists like Norma Alonzo and Ilse Bolle, whose works connect us deeper to our creative soul. Over at the Santa Fe Campus of St. Johns College, catch Focus and Flow at noon or dive into Euclid's Proposition 47 comparing editions of The Elementsits a brainy way to explore history and math. Court watchers, Santa Fe County District Court kicks off at 8:15 with a hearing for State v. Jonah Rivera, a slice of our justice system in action. Looking ahead, the Lensic Performing Arts Centers 2026 season is heating up with stars like Gillian Welch, Yo-Yo Ma, and Rhiannon Giddens later this year, promising nights that fuel our cultural heartbeat. Grab tickets soon before they vanish. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 144 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2662891897 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 12th, 2026. We're starting off the week with plenty to explore right here in our community. If you're looking to get creative, the Museum of International Folk Art wrapped up its Family Mornings program this past Saturday with a special focus on cozy creations. Folklorist Nasario Garcia led storytelling and taught basic sewing skills as families created ponchos together. The program returns next month with new activities, so if you missed it, you'll have another chance to join in. Speaking of cultural happenings, there's an exciting exhibition running through late June called Indigenous Freeways: Southwest Wildstyle from North to South at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. It's a dynamic look at art and culture across our region, and it's a great way to spend an afternoon exploring what makes our area so unique. For those interested in the arts and our region's history, the School for Advanced Research is diving deep into the legacy of Edgar Lee Hewett with a lecture series happening over the coming months. These talks explore the complicated history of preservation and cultural narratives in the American Southwest, featuring perspectives from Indigenous archaeologists and historians who are reshaping how we understand this important chapter of our past. If you're in the mood for something hands-on, there are several workshops coming up. Los Luceros Historic Site is hosting ranger-led walks every Sunday and Wednesday where you can learn about the site's fascinating history and colorful characters from its past. Later this month, they're offering a Straw Applique Workshop on January 17th, where you can learn about paja, a unique traditional craft. And if you haven't experienced it yet, Meow Wolf's House of Eternal Return continues to be a must-see destination for anyone looking for an immersive artistic experience that challenges what you think an exhibition can be. For the coffee lovers and crafters out there, there's a sip and sew gathering happening today at eleven fifteen in the morning for knitters, crocheters, and crafters of all levels. It's a great way to connect with fellow creative folks while working on your projects. There's truly something for everyone in Santa Fe this week, from cultural education to hands-on creativity to community connection. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 12 Jan 2026 09:53:59 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 12th, 2026. We're starting off the week with plenty to explore right here in our community. If you're looking to get creative, the Museum of International Folk Art wrapped up its Family Mornings program this past Saturday with a special focus on cozy creations. Folklorist Nasario Garcia led storytelling and taught basic sewing skills as families created ponchos together. The program returns next month with new activities, so if you missed it, you'll have another chance to join in. Speaking of cultural happenings, there's an exciting exhibition running through late June called Indigenous Freeways: Southwest Wildstyle from North to South at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center. It's a dynamic look at art and culture across our region, and it's a great way to spend an afternoon exploring what makes our area so unique. For those interested in the arts and our region's history, the School for Advanced Research is diving deep into the legacy of Edgar Lee Hewett with a lecture series happening over the coming months. These talks explore the complicated history of preservation and cultural narratives in the American Southwest, featuring perspectives from Indigenous archaeologists and historians who are reshaping how we understand this important chapter of our past. If you're in the mood for something hands-on, there are several workshops coming up. Los Luceros Historic Site is hosting ranger-led walks every Sunday and Wednesday where you can learn about the site's fascinating history and colorful characters from its past. Later this month, they're offering a Straw Applique Workshop on January 17th, where you can learn about paja, a unique traditional craft. And if you haven't experienced it yet, Meow Wolf's House of Eternal Return continues to be a must-see destination for anyone looking for an immersive artistic experience that challenges what you think an exhibition can be. For the coffee lovers and crafters out there, there's a sip and sew gathering happening today at eleven fifteen in the morning for knitters, crocheters, and crafters of all levels. It's a great way to connect with fellow creative folks while working on your projects. There's truly something for everyone in Santa Fe this week, from cultural education to hands-on creativity to community connection. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 139 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9653865537 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, January 11, 2026. We start today with a public safety update. Santa Fe police are still searching for a suspect in an active shooter incident reported yesterday, and investigators are asking anyone with tips or video from the area to contact law enforcement. Patrols are a little heavier than usual around key corridors this morning as officers work to reassure residents and gather information[1]. If you are out and about, expect a bit more police presence and give yourself a few extra minutes to get where you are going. On the regional front, a standoff continues between New Mexico and the U.S. Department of Energy over how to handle hazardous legacy waste at Los Alamos. The federal government has paused cleanup at one older disposal site and prefers to cap the waste in place, while the state is pushing for full excavation and removal[1]. A public hearing is on hold while negotiations play out, meaning nearby communities are still living with questions about long term safety and groundwater. State officials say they are prepared to use their full legal authority to force more aggressive cleanup if needed[1]. If you are looking for something inspiring today, families can head to the Museum of International Folk Art for Family Mornings at Folk Art, from 11 to noon. Today’s theme is Cozy Creations, with kids creating their own ponchos while learning basic sewing skills, plus storytime and gallery explorations; the program is free and ASL interpreted[2]. Over at the New Mexico Museum of Art, the string quartet Brooklyn Rider takes the stage at 3 p.m. for an afternoon concert, a chance to hear world class chamber music without leaving the Plaza area[4]. Art lovers have a few ongoing options. Strata Gallery’s Small Works juried exhibition continues downtown through January 23, showcasing compact pieces perfect for a winter art walk[2]. And if you are an artist with a flair for the dramatic, the 2026 Zozobra art contest is open now, with poster and T shirt designs due at the end of the month and winners earning VIP access to this year’s burning[2]. Later today, you can learn some Basic Lindy Hop at Dance Station from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., no partner required[2]. CHOMP Food Hall hosts Sunday Night Chess from 6 to 8 p.m., welcoming everyone from beginners to experts[2]. And if you want to end the weekend with a creative jolt, The Hut on Clark Road offers an open mic from 7 to 11 p.m. for music, poetry, and performance[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 11 Jan 2026 09:55:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, January 11, 2026. We start today with a public safety update. Santa Fe police are still searching for a suspect in an active shooter incident reported yesterday, and investigators are asking anyone with tips or video from the area to contact law enforcement. Patrols are a little heavier than usual around key corridors this morning as officers work to reassure residents and gather information[1]. If you are out and about, expect a bit more police presence and give yourself a few extra minutes to get where you are going. On the regional front, a standoff continues between New Mexico and the U.S. Department of Energy over how to handle hazardous legacy waste at Los Alamos. The federal government has paused cleanup at one older disposal site and prefers to cap the waste in place, while the state is pushing for full excavation and removal[1]. A public hearing is on hold while negotiations play out, meaning nearby communities are still living with questions about long term safety and groundwater. State officials say they are prepared to use their full legal authority to force more aggressive cleanup if needed[1]. If you are looking for something inspiring today, families can head to the Museum of International Folk Art for Family Mornings at Folk Art, from 11 to noon. Today’s theme is Cozy Creations, with kids creating their own ponchos while learning basic sewing skills, plus storytime and gallery explorations; the program is free and ASL interpreted[2]. Over at the New Mexico Museum of Art, the string quartet Brooklyn Rider takes the stage at 3 p.m. for an afternoon concert, a chance to hear world class chamber music without leaving the Plaza area[4]. Art lovers have a few ongoing options. Strata Gallery’s Small Works juried exhibition continues downtown through January 23, showcasing compact pieces perfect for a winter art walk[2]. And if you are an artist with a flair for the dramatic, the 2026 Zozobra art contest is open now, with poster and T shirt designs due at the end of the month and winners earning VIP access to this year’s burning[2]. Later today, you can learn some Basic Lindy Hop at Dance Station from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., no partner required[2]. CHOMP Food Hall hosts Sunday Night Chess from 6 to 8 p.m., welcoming everyone from beginners to experts[2]. And if you want to end the weekend with a creative jolt, The Hut on Clark Road offers an open mic from 7 to 11 p.m. for music, poetry, and performance[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7975139884 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January tenth. Santa Fe is waking up under a serious cold snap, and the city has activated its Code Blue protocol through tonight for extreme overnight temperatures expected to drop below fifteen degrees. That means expanded shelter and outreach for anyone needing a warm place to be. Warehouse 21 is open as an emergency overnight shelter from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m., with dinner served in the early evening and pets welcome in limited numbers. Agape House is operating as a daytime warming center from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and free shuttles are running between the two so people can move safely between day and night services. Residents are encouraged to check on neighbors, especially elders, and to bring pets inside during the hardest freeze hours. In public safety news, Santa Fe Police are still processing the aftermath of a tense SWAT call from Thursday near Villeros Street and St. Francis Drive. A thirty three year old woman, April Little, is in jail after officers say she threw a sledgehammer from a balcony, injuring an officer and barricading herself inside a home. St. Francis was closed for several hours while SWAT made entry and took her into custody. No one else was hurt, but it was a stark reminder of how quickly that major artery can shut down and how dependent we are on coordinated police and traffic response when it does. If you are looking for something inspiring this afternoon, the Zia Singers present The Girl from Aleppo at 3 p.m. at Christ Church on Gaspar Avenue, a choral work that brings a refugee story to life through music. Over at the Lensic, opera lovers can catch a screening of Bellini’s I Puritani late this morning, part of the Met’s new production of this bel canto showcase. Tonight, you can warm up with movement instead of just blankets. Santa Fe Community Yoga is hosting an Ecstatic Dance and Sound Bath from 7 to 8:30 p.m., inviting folks to shake off the cold and then settle into a deep restorative sound session. Later on, The Mystic on Cerrillos keeps the evening going with live local music, including Autumn Attic and Ruffbunnii on the calendar for an 8 p.m. start and no cover charge. If you are more of a daytime wanderer, Saturday Sips is on the docket along with the Santa Fe Farmers Market at the Railyard, where winter growers are still bringing greens, roots, and plenty of chile to the tables. It is a good day to support local producers, warm your hands on a cup of coffee, and stock up before the next cold night sets in. Bundle up, stay safe on those chilly roads, and keep an eye out for anyone who might need help getting to warmth or shelter. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 10 Jan 2026 09:55:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January tenth. Santa Fe is waking up under a serious cold snap, and the city has activated its Code Blue protocol through tonight for extreme overnight temperatures expected to drop below fifteen degrees. That means expanded shelter and outreach for anyone needing a warm place to be. Warehouse 21 is open as an emergency overnight shelter from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m., with dinner served in the early evening and pets welcome in limited numbers. Agape House is operating as a daytime warming center from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and free shuttles are running between the two so people can move safely between day and night services. Residents are encouraged to check on neighbors, especially elders, and to bring pets inside during the hardest freeze hours. In public safety news, Santa Fe Police are still processing the aftermath of a tense SWAT call from Thursday near Villeros Street and St. Francis Drive. A thirty three year old woman, April Little, is in jail after officers say she threw a sledgehammer from a balcony, injuring an officer and barricading herself inside a home. St. Francis was closed for several hours while SWAT made entry and took her into custody. No one else was hurt, but it was a stark reminder of how quickly that major artery can shut down and how dependent we are on coordinated police and traffic response when it does. If you are looking for something inspiring this afternoon, the Zia Singers present The Girl from Aleppo at 3 p.m. at Christ Church on Gaspar Avenue, a choral work that brings a refugee story to life through music. Over at the Lensic, opera lovers can catch a screening of Bellini’s I Puritani late this morning, part of the Met’s new production of this bel canto showcase. Tonight, you can warm up with movement instead of just blankets. Santa Fe Community Yoga is hosting an Ecstatic Dance and Sound Bath from 7 to 8:30 p.m., inviting folks to shake off the cold and then settle into a deep restorative sound session. Later on, The Mystic on Cerrillos keeps the evening going with live local music, including Autumn Attic and Ruffbunnii on the calendar for an 8 p.m. start and no cover charge. If you are more of a daytime wanderer, Saturday Sips is on the docket along with the Santa Fe Farmers Market at the Railyard, where winter growers are still bringing greens, roots, and plenty of chile to the tables. It is a good day to support local producers, warm your hands on a cup of coffee, and stock up before the next cold night sets in. Bundle up, stay safe on those chilly roads, and keep an eye out for anyone who might need help getting to warmth or shelter. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3147911788 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 8, 2026. Santa Fe is waking up under crisp winter skies, and there is a lot happening around town today and into the weekend, so let’s dive in. We start with a statewide story that affects families here in Santa Fe. The New Mexico Department of Health has announced it will keep recommending the full schedule of childhood vaccines, even after federal health officials scaled back their national guidelines. State leaders say the federal change is not based on new science and emphasize that vaccines remain safe, effective, and fully covered through Medicaid and the Vaccines for Children program. Parents are being encouraged to talk with their pediatrician and follow the American Academy of Pediatrics schedule, so if you have little ones, you can expect business as usual at your local clinic. Now, if you are looking for things to do, this week is rich with art, culture, and hands-on fun. SITE Santa Fe is in the middle of its 12th International exhibition, Once Within a Time, running through January 12, bringing contemporary art and experimental work to the Railyard district. It is a great excuse to bundle up, grab a coffee, and wander the galleries. Nearby, local studios are leaning into creativity with events like the 3D Succulent Workshop at TLC Stained Glass, continuing through March for anyone who wants to learn glasswork and leave with a little piece of living room art. Families have solid options today. At the Southside branch of the Santa Fe Public Library, midday programming includes events like an animal meet and greet, perfect for kids who love getting up close to critters. Just down the road, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting a wheel-throwing pottery experience early this afternoon, letting kids literally get their hands dirty and maybe discover their inner ceramicist. Later in the evening, the library’s Pajama Storytime invites children to show up in their comfiest PJs for stories in both English and Spanish, a cozy way to wind down the day and keep reading front and center. If you are in the mood for nightlife, La Fonda on the Plaza is keeping the energy high with ongoing salsa lessons and live music. It is a chance to learn a few new steps, support local musicians, and enjoy one of Santa Fe’s classic downtown venues. And for a laugh to shake off the winter chill, Thin Air Improv’s January Improv‑aganza brings together some of Santa Fe’s funniest improvisers for an hour of unscripted comedy, a reminder that live performance here is as vibrant as our art scene. That is the pulse of Santa Fe today, from public health decisions shaping family life to a full menu of art, learning, and local entertainment. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 08 Jan 2026 09:54:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 8, 2026. Santa Fe is waking up under crisp winter skies, and there is a lot happening around town today and into the weekend, so let’s dive in. We start with a statewide story that affects families here in Santa Fe. The New Mexico Department of Health has announced it will keep recommending the full schedule of childhood vaccines, even after federal health officials scaled back their national guidelines. State leaders say the federal change is not based on new science and emphasize that vaccines remain safe, effective, and fully covered through Medicaid and the Vaccines for Children program. Parents are being encouraged to talk with their pediatrician and follow the American Academy of Pediatrics schedule, so if you have little ones, you can expect business as usual at your local clinic. Now, if you are looking for things to do, this week is rich with art, culture, and hands-on fun. SITE Santa Fe is in the middle of its 12th International exhibition, Once Within a Time, running through January 12, bringing contemporary art and experimental work to the Railyard district. It is a great excuse to bundle up, grab a coffee, and wander the galleries. Nearby, local studios are leaning into creativity with events like the 3D Succulent Workshop at TLC Stained Glass, continuing through March for anyone who wants to learn glasswork and leave with a little piece of living room art. Families have solid options today. At the Southside branch of the Santa Fe Public Library, midday programming includes events like an animal meet and greet, perfect for kids who love getting up close to critters. Just down the road, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting a wheel-throwing pottery experience early this afternoon, letting kids literally get their hands dirty and maybe discover their inner ceramicist. Later in the evening, the library’s Pajama Storytime invites children to show up in their comfiest PJs for stories in both English and Spanish, a cozy way to wind down the day and keep reading front and center. If you are in the mood for nightlife, La Fonda on the Plaza is keeping the energy high with ongoing salsa lessons and live music. It is a chance to learn a few new steps, support local musicians, and enjoy one of Santa Fe’s classic downtown venues. And for a laugh to shake off the winter chill, Thin Air Improv’s January Improv‑aganza brings together some of Santa Fe’s funniest improvisers for an hour of unscripted comedy, a reminder that live performance here is as vibrant as our art scene. That is the pulse of Santa Fe today, from public health decisions shaping family life to a full menu of art, learning, and local entertainment. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7027253051 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 5th. Kick off your week with a burst of local energy as our city buzzes with creativity and community spirit on this crisp winter day. Topping the news from yesterday's Santa Fe New Mexican, locals are buzzing about global shifts hitting close to home, like celebrations over political changes in Venezuela mixed with questions about what's next for international ties. Closer to us, scrutiny builds around a local official whose husband benefits from a mine approval, reminding us how decisions here ripple into everyday lives and trust in our leaders. Meanwhile, women are stepping up as power players in New Mexico's energy sector, driving innovation that could mean more jobs and sustainable power for Santa Fe families. And kudos to Santa Fe Public Schools for their reality-based financial literacy classes, equipping kids with skills to navigate real-world money matters from a young age. Art lovers, today's your day to dive into Santa Fe's vibrant scene. The 12th SITE Santa Fe International, Once Within a Time, wraps up soon on January 12th at spots across town, including a stunning new installation by Maja Ruznic at St. Francis Auditorium. Her large-scale paintings overlay the historic St. Francis murals, blending the patron saint's story with fresh perspectives that invite you to wander museums, parks, even a cannabis lounge for site-specific works. It's sparking dialogues that connect our past to today's artists, making the city feel alive and explorable. For hands-on fun right now, head to Chess at the Mall for casual games that sharpen minds and spark chats among all ages. Families with little ones, don't miss Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children's Museum, where toddlers and caregivers play through weekly themes fostering curiosity and bonds. Artists, tune into the online watercolor class at 11 a.m. to kickstart your year with vibrant techniques from the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum's event lineup. Looking ahead, St. John's College hosts intramural volleyball this Saturday, perfect for some friendly competition. These happenings aren't just events, they're threads weaving our community tighter, from policy impacts on your wallet to creative outlets fueling inspiration. Stay engaged, Santa Fe, your city's stories are unfolding now. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 05 Jan 2026 09:53:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, January 5th. Kick off your week with a burst of local energy as our city buzzes with creativity and community spirit on this crisp winter day. Topping the news from yesterday's Santa Fe New Mexican, locals are buzzing about global shifts hitting close to home, like celebrations over political changes in Venezuela mixed with questions about what's next for international ties. Closer to us, scrutiny builds around a local official whose husband benefits from a mine approval, reminding us how decisions here ripple into everyday lives and trust in our leaders. Meanwhile, women are stepping up as power players in New Mexico's energy sector, driving innovation that could mean more jobs and sustainable power for Santa Fe families. And kudos to Santa Fe Public Schools for their reality-based financial literacy classes, equipping kids with skills to navigate real-world money matters from a young age. Art lovers, today's your day to dive into Santa Fe's vibrant scene. The 12th SITE Santa Fe International, Once Within a Time, wraps up soon on January 12th at spots across town, including a stunning new installation by Maja Ruznic at St. Francis Auditorium. Her large-scale paintings overlay the historic St. Francis murals, blending the patron saint's story with fresh perspectives that invite you to wander museums, parks, even a cannabis lounge for site-specific works. It's sparking dialogues that connect our past to today's artists, making the city feel alive and explorable. For hands-on fun right now, head to Chess at the Mall for casual games that sharpen minds and spark chats among all ages. Families with little ones, don't miss Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children's Museum, where toddlers and caregivers play through weekly themes fostering curiosity and bonds. Artists, tune into the online watercolor class at 11 a.m. to kickstart your year with vibrant techniques from the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum's event lineup. Looking ahead, St. John's College hosts intramural volleyball this Saturday, perfect for some friendly competition. These happenings aren't just events, they're threads weaving our community tighter, from policy impacts on your wallet to creative outlets fueling inspiration. Stay engaged, Santa Fe, your city's stories are unfolding now. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6799980402 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, January 4. Santa Fe, were starting the year with heavy hearts as our community mourns the passing of a cherished resident whose legacy touched countless lives through youth shelters and family programs, reminding us how one persons dedication ripples through generations. But lets turn that spirit into action today with some fantastic ways to connect and create memories right here at home. Head over to Tumbleroot Brewery at noon for the 1st Sunday Market, now shifted earlier to 12 to 4 pm for winter vibes. Picture strolling rows of local jewelry, pottery, and fresh baked goods while sipping seasonal drinks, all tied into the Route 66 Centennial celebration thats lighting up our artistic heritage. Artists, theres still time to apply and showcase your work. If youre craving fresh powder, Ski Santa Fe is open daily from 9 am to 4 pm with half-day lift tickets, lessons at the Snow Sports School, and kids programs at Chipmunk Corner. Hike up or ski in to Totemoffs Bar and Grill for the Beats on the Basin series kicking off soon with elevated electronic music under the sun deck, blending our mountain magic with deep community grooves. Families, dont miss the Route 66 Commemorative Mural unveiling at the New Mexico History Museum from 1 to 3 pm, featuring New Mexico artist Molly Mendenhalls tribute complete with an opening reception that honors our historic roads and invites everyone to reflect on journeys past and present. For brain games, casual chess awaits at DeVargas Mall this morning, all levels welcome in that informal morning ritual that sharpens minds and sparks chats. As evening falls, catch Sunday Night Chess at CHOMP Food Hall from 6 to 8 pm, even overlapping salsa night for a fun twist, or head to The Hut at 1285 Clark Road for Open Mic from 7 to 11 pm, just 10 bucks to dive into music, poetry, and lifes raw beauties hosted by Jordan Ramos-Flores. Looking ahead, flamenco fans gear up for Friday Night Flamenco at Teatro Paraguas starting January 16 with Compañía Chuscales and Mina Fajardo delivering intimate tablao passion, explosive footwork, and deep song that warms these winter nights. Mark your calendars for the Stargazer Train Ride on January 16 too, rolling from the Santa Fe Depot with champagne, live music, and star tales over the Galisteo Basin. And keep dreaming of Ski Santas ongoing vibes, the Cupids Chase 5K right here on February 14, and the MidSchoolMath National Conference coming to our Community Convention Center. Stay engaged, Santa Fe, these events weave our community tighter, turning everyday into extraordinary stories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 04 Jan 2026 09:53:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, January 4. Santa Fe, were starting the year with heavy hearts as our community mourns the passing of a cherished resident whose legacy touched countless lives through youth shelters and family programs, reminding us how one persons dedication ripples through generations. But lets turn that spirit into action today with some fantastic ways to connect and create memories right here at home. Head over to Tumbleroot Brewery at noon for the 1st Sunday Market, now shifted earlier to 12 to 4 pm for winter vibes. Picture strolling rows of local jewelry, pottery, and fresh baked goods while sipping seasonal drinks, all tied into the Route 66 Centennial celebration thats lighting up our artistic heritage. Artists, theres still time to apply and showcase your work. If youre craving fresh powder, Ski Santa Fe is open daily from 9 am to 4 pm with half-day lift tickets, lessons at the Snow Sports School, and kids programs at Chipmunk Corner. Hike up or ski in to Totemoffs Bar and Grill for the Beats on the Basin series kicking off soon with elevated electronic music under the sun deck, blending our mountain magic with deep community grooves. Families, dont miss the Route 66 Commemorative Mural unveiling at the New Mexico History Museum from 1 to 3 pm, featuring New Mexico artist Molly Mendenhalls tribute complete with an opening reception that honors our historic roads and invites everyone to reflect on journeys past and present. For brain games, casual chess awaits at DeVargas Mall this morning, all levels welcome in that informal morning ritual that sharpens minds and sparks chats. As evening falls, catch Sunday Night Chess at CHOMP Food Hall from 6 to 8 pm, even overlapping salsa night for a fun twist, or head to The Hut at 1285 Clark Road for Open Mic from 7 to 11 pm, just 10 bucks to dive into music, poetry, and lifes raw beauties hosted by Jordan Ramos-Flores. Looking ahead, flamenco fans gear up for Friday Night Flamenco at Teatro Paraguas starting January 16 with Compañía Chuscales and Mina Fajardo delivering intimate tablao passion, explosive footwork, and deep song that warms these winter nights. Mark your calendars for the Stargazer Train Ride on January 16 too, rolling from the Santa Fe Depot with champagne, live music, and star tales over the Galisteo Basin. And keep dreaming of Ski Santas ongoing vibes, the Cupids Chase 5K right here on February 14, and the MidSchoolMath National Conference coming to our Community Convention Center. Stay engaged, Santa Fe, these events weave our community tighter, turning everyday into extraordinary stories. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2811525864 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 3rd. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our high desert city shakes off the holiday chill and dives into fresh adventures that make Santa Fe uniquely ours. Start your day bright and early at the Santa Fe Farmers Market opening at 8am, where youll find the freshest local produce, artisan breads, and that irresistible New Mexico green chile to fuel your morning. Its the perfect spot to chat with farmers whove braved the winter frost, grabbing ingredients that connect you straight to our ag roots and keep our community thriving. From there, head over to Hecho a Mano for the all-day exhibit by Sam Hawley and Oskar Petersen titled Frozen Lake, I Swear. These artists capture the stark beauty of our winter landscapes in ways thatll make you see the snow-covered Sangres with new eyes, inspiring that deep appreciation for Santa Fes natural drama. Families, dont miss Science Saturday at the Santa Fe Childrens Museum from 2 to 4pm. Kids dive into hands-on STEAM experiments with guest scientists, sparking curiosity that turns everyday wonder into lifelong learning. Imagine your little ones eyes lighting up as they mix potions or build mini-machines, all included with admission and fostering the innovative spirit thats core to our creative hub. As evening rolls in, poetry lovers gather at 6pm for the MFACW January Evening Reading Series at the Institute of American Indian Arts, featuring Joseph V. Lee, Sherwin Bitsui, and Chip Livingston. Their words weave Native voices and vivid storytelling that resonate with Santa Fes rich cultural tapestry, reminding us how literature bridges our past and future. And for night owls chasing that New Years resolution to move more, DJ DMonics first dance party of 2026 kicks off at 10pm at Boxcar on West Water Street. Dance like no ones watching to pulsating beats from one of our hottest local DJs, shaking out the post-holiday cobwebs in a space thats pure Santa Fe nightlife magic. On the civic front, the citys seeking District 2 residents to step up as a City Councilor, your chance to shape policies that impact our neighborhoods directly. Registration is also open for the Senior Olympics Winter Games, bringing competitive fun and community pride to our elders. Keep an eye on the Genoveva Chavez Community Center pool for its upcoming temporary closure, and mark January 10th for a rapid hire event to jumpstart job hunts. Swing by the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture today for daily admissions, immersing in exhibits that honor our Indigenous heritage and educate on traditions alive in our daily lives. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 03 Jan 2026 09:54:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, January 3rd. Kick off your weekend with a burst of local energy as our high desert city shakes off the holiday chill and dives into fresh adventures that make Santa Fe uniquely ours. Start your day bright and early at the Santa Fe Farmers Market opening at 8am, where youll find the freshest local produce, artisan breads, and that irresistible New Mexico green chile to fuel your morning. Its the perfect spot to chat with farmers whove braved the winter frost, grabbing ingredients that connect you straight to our ag roots and keep our community thriving. From there, head over to Hecho a Mano for the all-day exhibit by Sam Hawley and Oskar Petersen titled Frozen Lake, I Swear. These artists capture the stark beauty of our winter landscapes in ways thatll make you see the snow-covered Sangres with new eyes, inspiring that deep appreciation for Santa Fes natural drama. Families, dont miss Science Saturday at the Santa Fe Childrens Museum from 2 to 4pm. Kids dive into hands-on STEAM experiments with guest scientists, sparking curiosity that turns everyday wonder into lifelong learning. Imagine your little ones eyes lighting up as they mix potions or build mini-machines, all included with admission and fostering the innovative spirit thats core to our creative hub. As evening rolls in, poetry lovers gather at 6pm for the MFACW January Evening Reading Series at the Institute of American Indian Arts, featuring Joseph V. Lee, Sherwin Bitsui, and Chip Livingston. Their words weave Native voices and vivid storytelling that resonate with Santa Fes rich cultural tapestry, reminding us how literature bridges our past and future. And for night owls chasing that New Years resolution to move more, DJ DMonics first dance party of 2026 kicks off at 10pm at Boxcar on West Water Street. Dance like no ones watching to pulsating beats from one of our hottest local DJs, shaking out the post-holiday cobwebs in a space thats pure Santa Fe nightlife magic. On the civic front, the citys seeking District 2 residents to step up as a City Councilor, your chance to shape policies that impact our neighborhoods directly. Registration is also open for the Senior Olympics Winter Games, bringing competitive fun and community pride to our elders. Keep an eye on the Genoveva Chavez Community Center pool for its upcoming temporary closure, and mark January 10th for a rapid hire event to jumpstart job hunts. Swing by the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture today for daily admissions, immersing in exhibits that honor our Indigenous heritage and educate on traditions alive in our daily lives. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5927214639 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 31st. Kick off this New Years Eve with the kind of energy that only our high desert town can deliver, blending festive lights, live tunes, and family adventures that make saying goodbye to 2025 feel like the ultimate celebration. Start your day chasing fresh powder at Ski Santa Fe, where lifts run from 9 AM to 4 PM with half-day pricing through early January, and everything from lessons at the Snow Sports School to mid-mountain eats at Totemoffs Bar and Grill keeps the vibes rolling. Families, dont miss the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display at First National Bank of Santa Fe, firing up at 9:30 AM with Lionel trains chugging through a Victorian village, skating rink, and Frosty pull complete with Model Railroad Club experts on hand note it wraps soon on January 2nd, so catch that nostalgic magic today. For little ones and big kids alike, hop aboard the Sky Railway train rides, running through the end of the year and into 2026, offering scenic adventures that capture Santa Fes whimsical spirit. As evening hits, the historic Santa Fe Plaza explodes with free NYE fun starting at 8 PM, featuring powerhouse bands like High Altitude, Sol Fire, Alex Maryol, and headliners The Lumbros rocking nonstop jams to dance your way into 2026. Music lovers, snag spots for Joe Illick and The New Years Eve Orchestra, filling the stage with Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 and violinist Augustin Hadelich on Samuel Barbers concerto, plus 15 percent of sales benefiting The Food Depot. Over at Tumbleroot Brewery, Detroit Lightning brings Grateful Dead-inspired twang for three explosive sets, while Unit B hosts Hillary Smith and Chillhouse with a four-course prix fixe dinner, killer wines, and champagne toasts. Feeling fancy? Alkemes Lantern and Farolito Dinner at 6:30 PM fuses Asian lanterns and our farolitos with global flavors for 135 bucks a head, sparking joy into the night. Piano magic flows at Rio Chama Steakhouse with Doug Montgomery on Christmas Eve vibes extended to NYE, and Mine Shaft Tavern in Madrid rocks with Joe West at 8 PM alongside a special steak, pasta, and seafood menu reserve now. Even as holidays wind down, La Luz de Las Noches lights up the Santa Fe Botanical Garden with farolitos, music, and Santa visits through early January, perfect for starry strolls. Dive into culture at the New Mexico History Museums culinary exhibit curated by Chef Johnny Vee, or feel the earth shake at Valles Calderas Volcano Discovery Centers hourly eruption sim. Art fans, peek at Magic In Art openings or the Muskogee-Creek artist reception lingering into January. Whether youre skiing slopes, train-spotting, or plaza-dancing till midnight, Santa Fes NYE lineup connects us through music, food, and tradition, turning reflections on the year into shared sparks for whats next. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 31 Dec 2025 09:54:36 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 31st. Kick off this New Years Eve with the kind of energy that only our high desert town can deliver, blending festive lights, live tunes, and family adventures that make saying goodbye to 2025 feel like the ultimate celebration. Start your day chasing fresh powder at Ski Santa Fe, where lifts run from 9 AM to 4 PM with half-day pricing through early January, and everything from lessons at the Snow Sports School to mid-mountain eats at Totemoffs Bar and Grill keeps the vibes rolling. Families, dont miss the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display at First National Bank of Santa Fe, firing up at 9:30 AM with Lionel trains chugging through a Victorian village, skating rink, and Frosty pull complete with Model Railroad Club experts on hand note it wraps soon on January 2nd, so catch that nostalgic magic today. For little ones and big kids alike, hop aboard the Sky Railway train rides, running through the end of the year and into 2026, offering scenic adventures that capture Santa Fes whimsical spirit. As evening hits, the historic Santa Fe Plaza explodes with free NYE fun starting at 8 PM, featuring powerhouse bands like High Altitude, Sol Fire, Alex Maryol, and headliners The Lumbros rocking nonstop jams to dance your way into 2026. Music lovers, snag spots for Joe Illick and The New Years Eve Orchestra, filling the stage with Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 and violinist Augustin Hadelich on Samuel Barbers concerto, plus 15 percent of sales benefiting The Food Depot. Over at Tumbleroot Brewery, Detroit Lightning brings Grateful Dead-inspired twang for three explosive sets, while Unit B hosts Hillary Smith and Chillhouse with a four-course prix fixe dinner, killer wines, and champagne toasts. Feeling fancy? Alkemes Lantern and Farolito Dinner at 6:30 PM fuses Asian lanterns and our farolitos with global flavors for 135 bucks a head, sparking joy into the night. Piano magic flows at Rio Chama Steakhouse with Doug Montgomery on Christmas Eve vibes extended to NYE, and Mine Shaft Tavern in Madrid rocks with Joe West at 8 PM alongside a special steak, pasta, and seafood menu reserve now. Even as holidays wind down, La Luz de Las Noches lights up the Santa Fe Botanical Garden with farolitos, music, and Santa visits through early January, perfect for starry strolls. Dive into culture at the New Mexico History Museums culinary exhibit curated by Chef Johnny Vee, or feel the earth shake at Valles Calderas Volcano Discovery Centers hourly eruption sim. Art fans, peek at Magic In Art openings or the Muskogee-Creek artist reception lingering into January. Whether youre skiing slopes, train-spotting, or plaza-dancing till midnight, Santa Fes NYE lineup connects us through music, food, and tradition, turning reflections on the year into shared sparks for whats next. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 246 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4231387614 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is easing into the last days of the year with that perfect mix of quiet snow country vibe and big city culture, so let’s get you set up with things to do. If you are heading up the mountain, Ski Santa Fe is operating 9 to 4 with lodges, rentals, coffee bar, and mid mountain Totemoff’s all open, so you can get in a full day of runs and still warm up with something hot between laps. The Snow Sports School and Chipmunk Corner are both teaching, making it a good day to put visiting friends or kids into a lesson and then sneak off to your own favorite terrain up high. Back in town, the holidays are still glowing. La Luz de las Noches at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues to turn the garden into a river of farolitos and light, with music, hot drinks, local art, and Santa appearances making it a family friendly evening walk under the stars. Over on the Plaza, the long running Holiday Tree and Train display keeps model trains circling through tiny winter villages, a nostalgic stop if you need a break from shopping. This afternoon and evening, flamenco takes center stage. Holiday Flamenco 2025, Holiday in Santa Fe, at Teatro Paraguas offers shows at 2 and 7, blending carols with the pulse of guitar, song, and dance, featuring local flamenco students alongside the main company for a very Santa Fe take on the season. If you are looking for more low key daytime wandering, the Railyard Artisan Market is open with local makers, art, and food, and El Mercado del Museo adds even more handcrafted goods, turning the Railyard corridor into a good one stop stroll for late gifts or just browsing. Tonight, keep an eye on the Lensic, where Santa Fe favorites regularly share the stage with the Symphony, and on local lounges like La Fiesta at La Fonda, which leans into live Latin sounds midweek and becomes a hub for visitors and locals swapping ski stories and road trip plans. As you plan today, remember that some regional businesses are in flux. Around the state, Bosque Brewing’s taprooms are closing following a bankruptcy dismissal, a reminder of how even well loved New Mexico brands can feel economic pressure and how much local spending shapes what survives into the new year. Cold air, warm lights, and plenty of culture mean you can pick your pace today, from carving turns above the clouds to catching a late night show in town. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 28 Dec 2025 09:53:35 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is easing into the last days of the year with that perfect mix of quiet snow country vibe and big city culture, so let’s get you set up with things to do. If you are heading up the mountain, Ski Santa Fe is operating 9 to 4 with lodges, rentals, coffee bar, and mid mountain Totemoff’s all open, so you can get in a full day of runs and still warm up with something hot between laps. The Snow Sports School and Chipmunk Corner are both teaching, making it a good day to put visiting friends or kids into a lesson and then sneak off to your own favorite terrain up high. Back in town, the holidays are still glowing. La Luz de las Noches at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues to turn the garden into a river of farolitos and light, with music, hot drinks, local art, and Santa appearances making it a family friendly evening walk under the stars. Over on the Plaza, the long running Holiday Tree and Train display keeps model trains circling through tiny winter villages, a nostalgic stop if you need a break from shopping. This afternoon and evening, flamenco takes center stage. Holiday Flamenco 2025, Holiday in Santa Fe, at Teatro Paraguas offers shows at 2 and 7, blending carols with the pulse of guitar, song, and dance, featuring local flamenco students alongside the main company for a very Santa Fe take on the season. If you are looking for more low key daytime wandering, the Railyard Artisan Market is open with local makers, art, and food, and El Mercado del Museo adds even more handcrafted goods, turning the Railyard corridor into a good one stop stroll for late gifts or just browsing. Tonight, keep an eye on the Lensic, where Santa Fe favorites regularly share the stage with the Symphony, and on local lounges like La Fiesta at La Fonda, which leans into live Latin sounds midweek and becomes a hub for visitors and locals swapping ski stories and road trip plans. As you plan today, remember that some regional businesses are in flux. Around the state, Bosque Brewing’s taprooms are closing following a bankruptcy dismissal, a reminder of how even well loved New Mexico brands can feel economic pressure and how much local spending shapes what survives into the new year. Cold air, warm lights, and plenty of culture mean you can pick your pace today, from carving turns above the clouds to catching a late night show in town. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5152128940 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for December 27, 2025. Kick off your Saturday with a burst of holiday spirit as Santa Fe shakes off the record-breaking warm Christmas weather that had folks ditching coats for park playdates just days ago. While Albuquerque hit 64 degrees on Thursday, smashing a 70-year-old mark, our local temps are cooling today with a chance of light snow in the Sangre de Cristos, perfect for fresh turns at Ski Santa Fe where 27 trails are open thanks to man-made snow and an 18-inch base. General Manager Ben Abruzzo says its business as usual for a low-snow December, drawing about 2,000 skiers over the holiday who turned warmth into opportunity.[1][3] Shifting to action in the courts, New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez is making waves with two big lawsuits protecting our wallets and land. He joined nearly two dozen states suing the Trump administration for trying to defund the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the agency thats returned 21 billion dollars to folks ripped off since the 2008 crash. Torrez calls it reckless, warning it leaves families defenseless against scams without that vital data and firepower. Separately, hes targeting three Texas operators in Santa Fe court for a sneaky scheme stripping profits from hundreds of our oil and gas wells while dumping cleanup costs on New Mexico taxpayers, risking health and environment from unplugged sites. These fights mean real safeguards for everyday New Mexicans against big players gaming the system.[3] For fun today, dive into the arts at the Santa Fe Railyard where the Artists Market buzzes with fine art and handcrafted treasures under the winter sun. Head to Teatro Paraguas for Holiday Flamenco 2025, an enchanting show blending passion and holiday cheer right here in town. Catch live tunes from the Pat Malone Trio or Silver Sky Blues Band, shake it at Bellyreena Dance Class, or ponder moves at Chess at the Mall. Families can wander El Mercado Del Museo for local flavors, or immerse in Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return for mind-bending wonder. At the Center for Contemporary Arts, Gremlins screens add festive frights through tomorrow. These spots turn ordinary Saturdays into memorable escapes, fueling our creative soul.[2][4][6][8][9] As we near New Years, look ahead to state park First Day Hikes like polar plunges at Eagle Nest Lake, building community resilience in our stunning landscapes. Stay warm, shop local, and connect the dots from policy battles to cultural highs thats what keeps Santa Fe thriving. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 27 Dec 2025 09:55:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for December 27, 2025. Kick off your Saturday with a burst of holiday spirit as Santa Fe shakes off the record-breaking warm Christmas weather that had folks ditching coats for park playdates just days ago. While Albuquerque hit 64 degrees on Thursday, smashing a 70-year-old mark, our local temps are cooling today with a chance of light snow in the Sangre de Cristos, perfect for fresh turns at Ski Santa Fe where 27 trails are open thanks to man-made snow and an 18-inch base. General Manager Ben Abruzzo says its business as usual for a low-snow December, drawing about 2,000 skiers over the holiday who turned warmth into opportunity.[1][3] Shifting to action in the courts, New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez is making waves with two big lawsuits protecting our wallets and land. He joined nearly two dozen states suing the Trump administration for trying to defund the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the agency thats returned 21 billion dollars to folks ripped off since the 2008 crash. Torrez calls it reckless, warning it leaves families defenseless against scams without that vital data and firepower. Separately, hes targeting three Texas operators in Santa Fe court for a sneaky scheme stripping profits from hundreds of our oil and gas wells while dumping cleanup costs on New Mexico taxpayers, risking health and environment from unplugged sites. These fights mean real safeguards for everyday New Mexicans against big players gaming the system.[3] For fun today, dive into the arts at the Santa Fe Railyard where the Artists Market buzzes with fine art and handcrafted treasures under the winter sun. Head to Teatro Paraguas for Holiday Flamenco 2025, an enchanting show blending passion and holiday cheer right here in town. Catch live tunes from the Pat Malone Trio or Silver Sky Blues Band, shake it at Bellyreena Dance Class, or ponder moves at Chess at the Mall. Families can wander El Mercado Del Museo for local flavors, or immerse in Meow Wolfs House of Eternal Return for mind-bending wonder. At the Center for Contemporary Arts, Gremlins screens add festive frights through tomorrow. These spots turn ordinary Saturdays into memorable escapes, fueling our creative soul.[2][4][6][8][9] As we near New Years, look ahead to state park First Day Hikes like polar plunges at Eagle Nest Lake, building community resilience in our stunning landscapes. Stay warm, shop local, and connect the dots from policy battles to cultural highs thats what keeps Santa Fe thriving. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6074753933 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is waking up in full holiday mode, and while a lot of offices and government services are taking the day off, there is still plenty of magic around town if you are ready to get out of the house. New Mexico courts and most public offices are closed today for the holiday, so if you had paperwork or a hearing on your to do list, that will have to wait for another day. If you are looking for something festive and low key, the beloved Holiday Tree and Train Display at First National 1870 on Cerrillos Road is in the middle of its seasonal run. This tradition dates back more than 70 years, with model trains circling snowy villages, tiny skaters on a winter rink, and even a Frosty the Snowman train winding through the scene. Members of the Santa Fe Model Railroad Club are usually on hand during weekday hours to talk trains and answer questions, making it a fun stop for kids and anyone who grew up watching Lionel sets circle the tree. For families craving a bigger sensory adventure, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to be one of the busiest tickets in town. The immersive art experience is a good way to burn off some cabin fever, with children and visiting relatives alike wandering through glowing portals, secret passages, and surreal storylines that feel a world away from leftover tamales in the fridge. If you are thinking beyond today and planning the rest of your holiday week, keep an eye on La Luz de las Noches at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where farolitos, light displays, and live local music are turning wintry evenings into date nights and family outings. Music lovers can look ahead to upcoming shows like Max Gomez at Tumbleroot, Holiday Flamenco 2025 at Teatro Paraguas, and the high energy Latin sounds of Nosotros with the Santa Fe Symphony, all stacking the calendar between now and the New Year with reasons to stay out after dark. And in local development news, a former Joann Fabrics building on the south side is being transformed into about two dozen affordable artist studios through a new partnership with the nonprofit Vital Spaces. That project aims to keep Santa Fe’s creative community working and visible, even as rents rise, and it could become a new hub for emerging painters, sculptors, and makers in 2026. Whether you are staying cozy at home or heading out to explore, travel safely, check holiday hours before you go, and enjoy the quieter side of Santa Fe today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 25 Dec 2025 09:53:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is waking up in full holiday mode, and while a lot of offices and government services are taking the day off, there is still plenty of magic around town if you are ready to get out of the house. New Mexico courts and most public offices are closed today for the holiday, so if you had paperwork or a hearing on your to do list, that will have to wait for another day. If you are looking for something festive and low key, the beloved Holiday Tree and Train Display at First National 1870 on Cerrillos Road is in the middle of its seasonal run. This tradition dates back more than 70 years, with model trains circling snowy villages, tiny skaters on a winter rink, and even a Frosty the Snowman train winding through the scene. Members of the Santa Fe Model Railroad Club are usually on hand during weekday hours to talk trains and answer questions, making it a fun stop for kids and anyone who grew up watching Lionel sets circle the tree. For families craving a bigger sensory adventure, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to be one of the busiest tickets in town. The immersive art experience is a good way to burn off some cabin fever, with children and visiting relatives alike wandering through glowing portals, secret passages, and surreal storylines that feel a world away from leftover tamales in the fridge. If you are thinking beyond today and planning the rest of your holiday week, keep an eye on La Luz de las Noches at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where farolitos, light displays, and live local music are turning wintry evenings into date nights and family outings. Music lovers can look ahead to upcoming shows like Max Gomez at Tumbleroot, Holiday Flamenco 2025 at Teatro Paraguas, and the high energy Latin sounds of Nosotros with the Santa Fe Symphony, all stacking the calendar between now and the New Year with reasons to stay out after dark. And in local development news, a former Joann Fabrics building on the south side is being transformed into about two dozen affordable artist studios through a new partnership with the nonprofit Vital Spaces. That project aims to keep Santa Fe’s creative community working and visible, even as rents rise, and it could become a new hub for emerging painters, sculptors, and makers in 2026. Whether you are staying cozy at home or heading out to explore, travel safely, check holiday hours before you go, and enjoy the quieter side of Santa Fe today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8200402714 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 24th. Merry Christmas Eve, Santa Fe, where the high desert magic is blending holiday glow with our unique cultural heartbeat, drawing families closer amid twinkling lights and timeless traditions. Kick off your day with some festive cheer at the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display at First National Bank of Santa Fe starting at 9:30am, where kids and grown-ups alike can watch model trains chug around a sparkling tree, evoking that cozy nostalgia that makes our winters special. Head over to DeVargas Center at 10am for Chess at the Mall, a free drop-in game that turns shopping into strategic fun, perfect for sharpening minds before the big family feast. These spots remind us how Santa Fe weaves community into every holiday moment, keeping boredom at bay even on this quiet Eve. Speaking of lights, New Mexicos glowing traditions are lighting up the season with luminarias, bonfires, and quirky parades from Elephant Butte to Old Mesilla, rooted in Pueblo dances, Hispanic processions, and stories like N. Scott Momadays first Christmas in Jemez Pueblo. Whip up Nanas bizcochitos or sip Desert Mountain Teas piñon-infused blends, available at La Fonda or the Santa Fe School of Cooking, to capture that high-desert warmth right at home, healing and grounding us through the hustle. Meanwhile, the Georgia OKeeffe Museum shines with Tewa Nangeh, where twelve Pueblo artists reclaim landscapes like Cerro Pedernal through Indigenous eyes, running through September 2026 and sparking real conversations about our shared history. On the civic front, Mayor-elect Michael Garcia is gearing up smoothly, naming interim city leaders for manager, attorney, and clerk starting January 1st, while he brings fresh insights from Harvards First Hundred Days program to boost Santa Fes future stability. And kudos to the Aging Departments 2025 wins, from expanding New MexiCare statewide to serving 3.8 million senior meals, ensuring our elders thrive with dignity amid holiday gatherings. Looking ahead, catch the classic Its a Wonderful Life at Center for Contemporary Arts Cinema today, a heartwarming reminder of communitys power, or gear up for Cirque Musica Holiday Wonderland on Saturday at Buffalo Thunder, blending acrobatics and carols for family thrills. Skiers, note the dry but mild slopes with new terrain openings at local mountains despite slim storms. Note county offices close at noon, so wrap errands early. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 24 Dec 2025 09:52:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 24th. Merry Christmas Eve, Santa Fe, where the high desert magic is blending holiday glow with our unique cultural heartbeat, drawing families closer amid twinkling lights and timeless traditions. Kick off your day with some festive cheer at the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display at First National Bank of Santa Fe starting at 9:30am, where kids and grown-ups alike can watch model trains chug around a sparkling tree, evoking that cozy nostalgia that makes our winters special. Head over to DeVargas Center at 10am for Chess at the Mall, a free drop-in game that turns shopping into strategic fun, perfect for sharpening minds before the big family feast. These spots remind us how Santa Fe weaves community into every holiday moment, keeping boredom at bay even on this quiet Eve. Speaking of lights, New Mexicos glowing traditions are lighting up the season with luminarias, bonfires, and quirky parades from Elephant Butte to Old Mesilla, rooted in Pueblo dances, Hispanic processions, and stories like N. Scott Momadays first Christmas in Jemez Pueblo. Whip up Nanas bizcochitos or sip Desert Mountain Teas piñon-infused blends, available at La Fonda or the Santa Fe School of Cooking, to capture that high-desert warmth right at home, healing and grounding us through the hustle. Meanwhile, the Georgia OKeeffe Museum shines with Tewa Nangeh, where twelve Pueblo artists reclaim landscapes like Cerro Pedernal through Indigenous eyes, running through September 2026 and sparking real conversations about our shared history. On the civic front, Mayor-elect Michael Garcia is gearing up smoothly, naming interim city leaders for manager, attorney, and clerk starting January 1st, while he brings fresh insights from Harvards First Hundred Days program to boost Santa Fes future stability. And kudos to the Aging Departments 2025 wins, from expanding New MexiCare statewide to serving 3.8 million senior meals, ensuring our elders thrive with dignity amid holiday gatherings. Looking ahead, catch the classic Its a Wonderful Life at Center for Contemporary Arts Cinema today, a heartwarming reminder of communitys power, or gear up for Cirque Musica Holiday Wonderland on Saturday at Buffalo Thunder, blending acrobatics and carols for family thrills. Skiers, note the dry but mild slopes with new terrain openings at local mountains despite slim storms. Note county offices close at noon, so wrap errands early. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7362556632 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, December 22nd. We're in the heart of the holiday season here in Santa Fe, and there's plenty of festive activity happening around town today. If you're looking to get out and enjoy some seasonal cheer, you've got some wonderful options. First up, the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display is running this morning starting at nine thirty at the First National Bank of Santa Fe. It's a charming local tradition that brings back that nostalgic holiday spirit, perfect if you're looking for a quick outing with family or friends. Later this evening, La Luz de las Noches continues at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. This enchanting event transforms the grounds with dazzling holiday lights and farolitos, and it runs from four thirty to seven thirty tonight. You'll find live music from featured artists, festive food and drinks available for purchase, and complementary hot chocolate and cider. Plus, Santa and Mrs. Claus are making appearances through tomorrow, so families with younger children won't want to miss that opportunity. Admission is twenty nine ninety five for adults and nine ninety five for youth, with children five and under getting in free. Beyond today, the holiday season continues to offer cultural experiences throughout our community. The Santa Fe Pro Musica Bach Ensemble recently wrapped up their Baroque Christmas performances, but there are still numerous holiday markets, concerts, and winter festivals happening all month long. For those interested in year-round attractions, the House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf remains open and continues to draw visitors from all over who want to experience this unique artistic installation that our community has become known for. If you're planning your week, remember that court dockets are available through the end of this week for anyone who needs to check hearing schedules at the Santa Fe County District Court. The festive energy around Santa Fe right now really captures what makes this season special. Whether you're looking for cultural performances, holiday markets, seasonal decorations, or just quality time with family and friends, there's something happening every day through the end of the year. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 22 Dec 2025 09:52:10 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, December 22nd. We're in the heart of the holiday season here in Santa Fe, and there's plenty of festive activity happening around town today. If you're looking to get out and enjoy some seasonal cheer, you've got some wonderful options. First up, the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display is running this morning starting at nine thirty at the First National Bank of Santa Fe. It's a charming local tradition that brings back that nostalgic holiday spirit, perfect if you're looking for a quick outing with family or friends. Later this evening, La Luz de las Noches continues at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. This enchanting event transforms the grounds with dazzling holiday lights and farolitos, and it runs from four thirty to seven thirty tonight. You'll find live music from featured artists, festive food and drinks available for purchase, and complementary hot chocolate and cider. Plus, Santa and Mrs. Claus are making appearances through tomorrow, so families with younger children won't want to miss that opportunity. Admission is twenty nine ninety five for adults and nine ninety five for youth, with children five and under getting in free. Beyond today, the holiday season continues to offer cultural experiences throughout our community. The Santa Fe Pro Musica Bach Ensemble recently wrapped up their Baroque Christmas performances, but there are still numerous holiday markets, concerts, and winter festivals happening all month long. For those interested in year-round attractions, the House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf remains open and continues to draw visitors from all over who want to experience this unique artistic installation that our community has become known for. If you're planning your week, remember that court dockets are available through the end of this week for anyone who needs to check hearing schedules at the Santa Fe County District Court. The festive energy around Santa Fe right now really captures what makes this season special. Whether you're looking for cultural performances, holiday markets, seasonal decorations, or just quality time with family and friends, there's something happening every day through the end of the year. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6103492395 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is easing into the holidays with that mix of cozy, contemplative, and just enough bustle to keep things interesting, and there is plenty to get you out of the house and into the community. If you are up before dawn or just craving something a little spiritual and seasonal, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is hosting a Winter Solstice celebration, with early morning sunrise watching, breakfast, bird watching, and storytelling by Diné storyteller Sunny Dooley, plus a morning talk to reflect on the turning of the season. It is a gentle way to mark the longest night and welcome the light back into the high desert sky. For those looking to slow down in another way, World Meditation Day is being observed here in town at the Santa Fe Friends Meeting on Camino de los Marquez. The gathering runs about an hour and a half and is open to everyone, whether you are brand new to meditation or already have a cushion with your name on it. Organizers are promising a relaxed community feel, some simple practices, and a chance to reset before the holiday rush. If your idea of centering yourself involves art and shopping, the local markets have you covered. El Mercado del Museo is going on today, bringing together local vendors and artisans, and over in the Railyard, the Railyard Artisan Market is in full swing, a favorite spot for last minute, truly local gifts and handmade treasures. Holiday trains and family friendly fun are rolling as well, with Pablo’s Holiday Express charming kids and adults alike. Music lovers have options too. Local acts like the Pat Malone Trio and the Silver Sky Blues Band are on today’s Santa Fe Reporter calendar, adding a live soundtrack to your afternoon or evening, along with dance and performance from Bellyreena and others around town. Food and wine fans can cap the day in style at Gruet Winery’s Santa Fe tasting room, where a Winter Wine Dinner with Wolf and Roadrunner is scheduled from seven to ten tonight, pairing sparkling wines with a curated seasonal menu for a festive, grown up night out. As always, keep an eye on local advisories and plan a little extra time on the roads, especially after evening events. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 21 Dec 2025 09:52:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is easing into the holidays with that mix of cozy, contemplative, and just enough bustle to keep things interesting, and there is plenty to get you out of the house and into the community. If you are up before dawn or just craving something a little spiritual and seasonal, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is hosting a Winter Solstice celebration, with early morning sunrise watching, breakfast, bird watching, and storytelling by Diné storyteller Sunny Dooley, plus a morning talk to reflect on the turning of the season. It is a gentle way to mark the longest night and welcome the light back into the high desert sky. For those looking to slow down in another way, World Meditation Day is being observed here in town at the Santa Fe Friends Meeting on Camino de los Marquez. The gathering runs about an hour and a half and is open to everyone, whether you are brand new to meditation or already have a cushion with your name on it. Organizers are promising a relaxed community feel, some simple practices, and a chance to reset before the holiday rush. If your idea of centering yourself involves art and shopping, the local markets have you covered. El Mercado del Museo is going on today, bringing together local vendors and artisans, and over in the Railyard, the Railyard Artisan Market is in full swing, a favorite spot for last minute, truly local gifts and handmade treasures. Holiday trains and family friendly fun are rolling as well, with Pablo’s Holiday Express charming kids and adults alike. Music lovers have options too. Local acts like the Pat Malone Trio and the Silver Sky Blues Band are on today’s Santa Fe Reporter calendar, adding a live soundtrack to your afternoon or evening, along with dance and performance from Bellyreena and others around town. Food and wine fans can cap the day in style at Gruet Winery’s Santa Fe tasting room, where a Winter Wine Dinner with Wolf and Roadrunner is scheduled from seven to ten tonight, pairing sparkling wines with a curated seasonal menu for a festive, grown up night out. As always, keep an eye on local advisories and plan a little extra time on the roads, especially after evening events. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 137 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5071906747 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is waking up to a crisp winter Saturday, and if you are heading into the mountains first thing, the Santa Fe National Forest is starting its seasonal shift into full winter mode. Forest officials are rolling out road closures on routes that get muddy or icy this time of year to protect visitors and the land, so if you are planning a drive toward Jemez, Española, or the Pecos side, take a moment to check which forest roads are open before you go. Some roads in the Española and Coyote districts are already closed for the season, and more closures phase in over the next couple of weeks, including the road to San Antonio Hot Springs. The message from the Forest Service is simple: know before you go, expect changing conditions, and do not count on cell service once you are deep in the forest. Back in town, it is a full day for last minute holiday browsing and local culture. At the Santa Fe Artists Market and other pop up markets around town, you will find jewelry, textiles, pottery, and paintings from local makers, a chance to support working artists while you finish that gift list. The First National Bank of Santa Fe is hosting a holiday tree and train display this morning, a family friendly stop if you have kids who love model trains. Over at DeVargas Center, there is casual, open chess at the mall, offering a laid back way to spend a winter morning and meet other players. If food and crafts are more your style, El Mercado del Museo brings together local vendors and holiday shoppers, continuing Santa Fe’s tradition of turning markets into social gatherings as much as commerce. In the Railyard, you can stroll the artisan booths, then step straight into live music later in the day with local bands adding a blues and roots soundtrack to your evening. And if you are looking for something high energy this afternoon, Hip Hop for the Holidays kicks off from 3 to 9 pm at the former Warehouse 21 building in the Railyard, now part of the Vital Spaces Winter Wonder Palooza. It is an all ages show and dance party with New Mexico emcees and DJs, tying Santa Fe’s youth culture and hip hop scene into the broader holiday celebration and giving teens and families a place to gather that is creative, loud, and joyful. However you spend the day, from the forest roads to the Railyard lights, Santa Fe is leaning into winter with a mix of caution and celebration. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 20 Dec 2025 09:52:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is waking up to a crisp winter Saturday, and if you are heading into the mountains first thing, the Santa Fe National Forest is starting its seasonal shift into full winter mode. Forest officials are rolling out road closures on routes that get muddy or icy this time of year to protect visitors and the land, so if you are planning a drive toward Jemez, Española, or the Pecos side, take a moment to check which forest roads are open before you go. Some roads in the Española and Coyote districts are already closed for the season, and more closures phase in over the next couple of weeks, including the road to San Antonio Hot Springs. The message from the Forest Service is simple: know before you go, expect changing conditions, and do not count on cell service once you are deep in the forest. Back in town, it is a full day for last minute holiday browsing and local culture. At the Santa Fe Artists Market and other pop up markets around town, you will find jewelry, textiles, pottery, and paintings from local makers, a chance to support working artists while you finish that gift list. The First National Bank of Santa Fe is hosting a holiday tree and train display this morning, a family friendly stop if you have kids who love model trains. Over at DeVargas Center, there is casual, open chess at the mall, offering a laid back way to spend a winter morning and meet other players. If food and crafts are more your style, El Mercado del Museo brings together local vendors and holiday shoppers, continuing Santa Fe’s tradition of turning markets into social gatherings as much as commerce. In the Railyard, you can stroll the artisan booths, then step straight into live music later in the day with local bands adding a blues and roots soundtrack to your evening. And if you are looking for something high energy this afternoon, Hip Hop for the Holidays kicks off from 3 to 9 pm at the former Warehouse 21 building in the Railyard, now part of the Vital Spaces Winter Wonder Palooza. It is an all ages show and dance party with New Mexico emcees and DJs, tying Santa Fe’s youth culture and hip hop scene into the broader holiday celebration and giving teens and families a place to gather that is creative, loud, and joyful. However you spend the day, from the forest roads to the Railyard lights, Santa Fe is leaning into winter with a mix of caution and celebration. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1587109003 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, December 18th. Kick off your day with some holiday magic as La Luz de Las Noches lights up the Santa Fe Botanical Garden tonight, transforming winding paths into a dazzling wonderland of farolitos, festive tunes, warm drinks, local art, and even visits with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Kids five and under get in free, so grab tickets at visitsfbg.org and let the glow chase away the winter chill, creating memories that warm families through the season. Ski Santa Fe is calling all snow lovers with daily operations from 9 AM to 4 PM, offering half-day lift tickets through early December, lessons at the Snow Sports School, and cozy spots like La Casa Cafe and Totemoff’s Bar & Grill for mid-mountain refuels. Whether youre shredding fresh powder or sipping hot cocoa with the kids at Chipmunk Corner, its the perfect way to embrace our high-desert winter and support local slopes. Tonight, comedy fans wont want to miss Demetri Martins Quick Draw Tour Christmas Edition at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30 PM, where his witty sketches promise laughs that cut through holiday stress. Groove into the evening with Funk the Halls at 7:30 PM, DJ Pet spinning disco vibes for 21-plus groovers, or the Grinch Night Party at Boxcar starting at 9 PM, complete with VDJ Dany and festive fun that turns mischief into merriment. Dance enthusiasts can sway to Brazilian Zouk foundations classes, while klezmer lovers catch Stories of Klezmer Music with Lorin Sklamberg at the Santa Fe Jewish Center at 6 PM. For families, hop aboard Pablos Holiday Express from Lamy Depot for an hour-long rail adventure across New Mexico deserts, featuring Mrs. Claus storytime, sing-alongs, hot cocoa, and a Santa meetup that sparks joy in every childs eyes. Art seekers, swing by the Christmas Farmers Market for artisan gifts and coffee chats with makers, or Distilled Works at Tumbleroot Bisbee Taproom wrapping up last night with local artist vibes, whiskey tastings, and giveaways that celebrate our creative community. Keep an eye on news as the Oñate Bridge in Española eyes a reopening in five months, easing local travel woes, though the homeless shelter mourns a second loss, underscoring our ongoing push for better support services. Tomorrows re-grand opening of Keep Contemporary marks a decade with DJs, BBQ, and culture at 718 South St. Francis Drive. And dont sleep on Symphony Storytime at the Main Library this morning at 10:30 AM, where little ones groove to music and tales. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 18 Dec 2025 09:52:48 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, December 18th. Kick off your day with some holiday magic as La Luz de Las Noches lights up the Santa Fe Botanical Garden tonight, transforming winding paths into a dazzling wonderland of farolitos, festive tunes, warm drinks, local art, and even visits with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Kids five and under get in free, so grab tickets at visitsfbg.org and let the glow chase away the winter chill, creating memories that warm families through the season. Ski Santa Fe is calling all snow lovers with daily operations from 9 AM to 4 PM, offering half-day lift tickets through early December, lessons at the Snow Sports School, and cozy spots like La Casa Cafe and Totemoff’s Bar & Grill for mid-mountain refuels. Whether youre shredding fresh powder or sipping hot cocoa with the kids at Chipmunk Corner, its the perfect way to embrace our high-desert winter and support local slopes. Tonight, comedy fans wont want to miss Demetri Martins Quick Draw Tour Christmas Edition at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30 PM, where his witty sketches promise laughs that cut through holiday stress. Groove into the evening with Funk the Halls at 7:30 PM, DJ Pet spinning disco vibes for 21-plus groovers, or the Grinch Night Party at Boxcar starting at 9 PM, complete with VDJ Dany and festive fun that turns mischief into merriment. Dance enthusiasts can sway to Brazilian Zouk foundations classes, while klezmer lovers catch Stories of Klezmer Music with Lorin Sklamberg at the Santa Fe Jewish Center at 6 PM. For families, hop aboard Pablos Holiday Express from Lamy Depot for an hour-long rail adventure across New Mexico deserts, featuring Mrs. Claus storytime, sing-alongs, hot cocoa, and a Santa meetup that sparks joy in every childs eyes. Art seekers, swing by the Christmas Farmers Market for artisan gifts and coffee chats with makers, or Distilled Works at Tumbleroot Bisbee Taproom wrapping up last night with local artist vibes, whiskey tastings, and giveaways that celebrate our creative community. Keep an eye on news as the Oñate Bridge in Española eyes a reopening in five months, easing local travel woes, though the homeless shelter mourns a second loss, underscoring our ongoing push for better support services. Tomorrows re-grand opening of Keep Contemporary marks a decade with DJs, BBQ, and culture at 718 South St. Francis Drive. And dont sleep on Symphony Storytime at the Main Library this morning at 10:30 AM, where little ones groove to music and tales. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2742831105 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 17, 2025. Waking up in the City Different today, you can expect a crisp, cool winter morning, so if you are heading to the Plaza or the Railyard, you will want a warm layer and maybe that favorite scarf. Downtown will start to come alive midmorning as holiday visitors mix with locals running errands and grabbing coffee. At the Roundhouse, policy is on the agenda. The Legislative Education Study Committee is meeting at the State Capitol through the next few days, digging into how New Mexico funds its schools and supports students and teachers. Those conversations may sound abstract, but they shape everything from classroom sizes in Santa Fe Public Schools to support services for kids in rural Northern New Mexico, so educators and parents will be watching closely. If you are looking for things to do, families with young kids can start with Wee Wednesday style programming around town, with hands on activities and story times that give parents a break and little ones some creative play. Over at the New Mexico Museum of Art and other state museums, regular plaza admission is in effect today, which means an easy cultural outing for guests in town and locals who have not visited in a while. Holiday spirit is strong across Santa Fe. You can catch the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display, with miniature trains looping through festive village scenes, a favorite for kids and train buffs alike. Around the Railyard, seasonal markets and artisan booths continue, giving you one more chance to pick up locally made gifts and support area artists and makers. Midday, St. Johns College hosts Sicut Cervus, a brief choral event scheduled from 12:15 to 12:30. It is a contemplative musical pause in the middle of the day, and a reminder of the tight knit academic and artistic community on the hill. As evening falls, film lovers can head to a local independent screen for a showing of Yi Yi, the acclaimed Taiwanese drama by Edward Yang, starting at 7:15. It is the kind of quiet, beautifully observed film that fits a winter night in Santa Fe, inviting you to slow down and reflect. Around the courts, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court docket is moving through compliance hearings and routine cases, the everyday work that underpins public safety and accountability here at home. Whether you are stepping into a policy meeting, browsing artisan stalls, or settling into a movie seat tonight, Santa Fe offers plenty of ways to connect, learn, and unwind. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 17 Dec 2025 09:53:01 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 17, 2025. Waking up in the City Different today, you can expect a crisp, cool winter morning, so if you are heading to the Plaza or the Railyard, you will want a warm layer and maybe that favorite scarf. Downtown will start to come alive midmorning as holiday visitors mix with locals running errands and grabbing coffee. At the Roundhouse, policy is on the agenda. The Legislative Education Study Committee is meeting at the State Capitol through the next few days, digging into how New Mexico funds its schools and supports students and teachers. Those conversations may sound abstract, but they shape everything from classroom sizes in Santa Fe Public Schools to support services for kids in rural Northern New Mexico, so educators and parents will be watching closely. If you are looking for things to do, families with young kids can start with Wee Wednesday style programming around town, with hands on activities and story times that give parents a break and little ones some creative play. Over at the New Mexico Museum of Art and other state museums, regular plaza admission is in effect today, which means an easy cultural outing for guests in town and locals who have not visited in a while. Holiday spirit is strong across Santa Fe. You can catch the Santa Fe Holiday Tree and Train Display, with miniature trains looping through festive village scenes, a favorite for kids and train buffs alike. Around the Railyard, seasonal markets and artisan booths continue, giving you one more chance to pick up locally made gifts and support area artists and makers. Midday, St. Johns College hosts Sicut Cervus, a brief choral event scheduled from 12:15 to 12:30. It is a contemplative musical pause in the middle of the day, and a reminder of the tight knit academic and artistic community on the hill. As evening falls, film lovers can head to a local independent screen for a showing of Yi Yi, the acclaimed Taiwanese drama by Edward Yang, starting at 7:15. It is the kind of quiet, beautifully observed film that fits a winter night in Santa Fe, inviting you to slow down and reflect. Around the courts, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court docket is moving through compliance hearings and routine cases, the everyday work that underpins public safety and accountability here at home. Whether you are stepping into a policy meeting, browsing artisan stalls, or settling into a movie seat tonight, Santa Fe offers plenty of ways to connect, learn, and unwind. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5008051903 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, December 14. What a perfect winter day to dive into the heart of our vibrant community, where holiday magic meets local talent and fresh news thats shaping our city. Kicking off with sports excitement from the Santa Fe New Mexican, Santa Fe Indian School is off to a strong start in the boys and girls District 2-3A basketball season, battling for top spots while the Thunder chase that trophy, proving our young athletes are bringing fierce energy to the courts and inspiring families across town[1]. Shifting to todays must-do festivities, bundle up for Hyde Memorial State Parks Santa visit from 11 AM to 3 PM, where you can snap free photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus in their workshop, sip complimentary hot chocolate, and cookies while soaking in the parks snowy charm, sponsored by Friends of Hyde for pure family joy[2]. Downtown, the Native American Portal Artisans Winter Youth Show wraps up at the New Mexico History Museum from 10 AM to 4 PM, spotlighting next-gen Native talents in art and crafts, a heartfelt way to support emerging creators and snag unique pieces that carry our cultural stories forward[2]. Markets are buzzing too: Hotel Glorietas first annual Winter Holiday Market transforms their ballroom into a cozy vendor haven starting this afternoon, perfect for discovering handmade treasures that keep our local economy thriving[3]. Over at FOP Santa Fe, the Holiday Vendor Event runs noon to 4 PM, offering up to two six-foot tables of goodies for just a $100 spot, drawing crowds eager to shop small and spread cheer[2]. And dont miss the Railyard Artisan Market or El Mercado Del Museo, packed with over 50 vendors hawking jewelry, textiles, herbal remedies, and more, turning everyday errands into treasure hunts that boost our artists bottom lines[7][8]. For edgier vibes, As Above So Below Distillery hosts Krampus Pictures from noon to 6 PM, a 21-plus twist where you can get playfully smacked with a stick or posed in his sack for $8 shots, paired with Fistful of Butter baked goods and craft drinks, reminding us holidays here mix mischief with merriment[2]. Music lovers, catch the Pat Malone Trio or the Punk Solstice Party fundraiser for Wise Fool at 7:30 PM, channeling raw energy into community good[6][7]. And Ski Santa Fe is open daily 9 AM to 4 PM with half-day lift tickets through early December, calling shredders to fresh powder for that unbeatable high-desert rush[2]. These events arent just fun, they weave our community tighter, fueling local creators and keeping Santa Fes spirit alive through real connections. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 14 Dec 2025 09:52:14 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, December 14. What a perfect winter day to dive into the heart of our vibrant community, where holiday magic meets local talent and fresh news thats shaping our city. Kicking off with sports excitement from the Santa Fe New Mexican, Santa Fe Indian School is off to a strong start in the boys and girls District 2-3A basketball season, battling for top spots while the Thunder chase that trophy, proving our young athletes are bringing fierce energy to the courts and inspiring families across town[1]. Shifting to todays must-do festivities, bundle up for Hyde Memorial State Parks Santa visit from 11 AM to 3 PM, where you can snap free photos with Santa and Mrs. Claus in their workshop, sip complimentary hot chocolate, and cookies while soaking in the parks snowy charm, sponsored by Friends of Hyde for pure family joy[2]. Downtown, the Native American Portal Artisans Winter Youth Show wraps up at the New Mexico History Museum from 10 AM to 4 PM, spotlighting next-gen Native talents in art and crafts, a heartfelt way to support emerging creators and snag unique pieces that carry our cultural stories forward[2]. Markets are buzzing too: Hotel Glorietas first annual Winter Holiday Market transforms their ballroom into a cozy vendor haven starting this afternoon, perfect for discovering handmade treasures that keep our local economy thriving[3]. Over at FOP Santa Fe, the Holiday Vendor Event runs noon to 4 PM, offering up to two six-foot tables of goodies for just a $100 spot, drawing crowds eager to shop small and spread cheer[2]. And dont miss the Railyard Artisan Market or El Mercado Del Museo, packed with over 50 vendors hawking jewelry, textiles, herbal remedies, and more, turning everyday errands into treasure hunts that boost our artists bottom lines[7][8]. For edgier vibes, As Above So Below Distillery hosts Krampus Pictures from noon to 6 PM, a 21-plus twist where you can get playfully smacked with a stick or posed in his sack for $8 shots, paired with Fistful of Butter baked goods and craft drinks, reminding us holidays here mix mischief with merriment[2]. Music lovers, catch the Pat Malone Trio or the Punk Solstice Party fundraiser for Wise Fool at 7:30 PM, channeling raw energy into community good[6][7]. And Ski Santa Fe is open daily 9 AM to 4 PM with half-day lift tickets through early December, calling shredders to fresh powder for that unbeatable high-desert rush[2]. These events arent just fun, they weave our community tighter, fueling local creators and keeping Santa Fes spirit alive through real connections. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 191 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4886987703 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, December 13. Across New Mexico politics, all eyes are on the Roundhouse, where Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham is said to be weighing a surprising move: appointing one of her frequent critics to a vacant state Senate seat. That possibility has insiders buzzing, because it could reshape alliances on issues like education funding and wildfire recovery, and it is a reminder that even in a deep blue state, coalition building sometimes means bringing skeptics into the fold. Local advocates are watching closely to see whether Santa Fe’s priorities, from water security to affordable housing, get a louder voice if that appointment goes through. If you are heading out this morning, downtown is already starting to hum. Over at the Railyard, the Santa Fe Artists Market is getting underway, offering locally made jewelry, textiles, and fine art from regional makers. It is one of those places where you can chat directly with the artist, pick up a last minute gift, and feel that small city, big culture energy all at once. Not far away, El Museo Cultural is hosting Saturday Sips, pairing art, community, and a relaxed cup of something warm as people stroll in from the chilly morning air. For more browsing, El Mercado del Museo is open with vendors selling crafts, vintage finds, and handmade goods, and just a short walk away the Railyard Artisan Market and the Farmers Market pavilion keep the focus on local food, from fresh chile and winter greens to baked goods still warm from the oven. These markets are not just for shopping, they are weekly reunions for neighbors and a vital income stream for small farmers and makers. If you are in the mood for a little mystery tonight, there is a live interactive show, Santa Fe Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows, at 157 West Marcy Street. Guests become part of the story, following clues through a noir style whodunit set against the backdrop of downtown. It is a fun way to experience the city in character, and a nice option for groups looking for something beyond the usual dinner and a movie. Train lovers and weekend adventurers can look to the rails this afternoon. The New Mexico Wine Train is rolling with a midday departure, offering scenic views, local pours, and that classic Santa Fe blend of old world rail travel and modern tasting room vibes. Later in the day, the Margarita Rail adds a more festive note with cocktails and live music as the sun drops behind the Sangre de Cristos, turning the sky that unforgettable high desert pink. For those on the south side, Santa Fe Community College is busy with its Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair, filling the campus with student and community vendors. Events like this not only showcase emerging artists, they connect the college to the wider city and help keep tuition supported through community engagement. And if you are planning ahead beyond today, keep an eye on cultural calendars around town. From opera perform This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 13 Dec 2025 09:53:53 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, December 13. Across New Mexico politics, all eyes are on the Roundhouse, where Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham is said to be weighing a surprising move: appointing one of her frequent critics to a vacant state Senate seat. That possibility has insiders buzzing, because it could reshape alliances on issues like education funding and wildfire recovery, and it is a reminder that even in a deep blue state, coalition building sometimes means bringing skeptics into the fold. Local advocates are watching closely to see whether Santa Fe’s priorities, from water security to affordable housing, get a louder voice if that appointment goes through. If you are heading out this morning, downtown is already starting to hum. Over at the Railyard, the Santa Fe Artists Market is getting underway, offering locally made jewelry, textiles, and fine art from regional makers. It is one of those places where you can chat directly with the artist, pick up a last minute gift, and feel that small city, big culture energy all at once. Not far away, El Museo Cultural is hosting Saturday Sips, pairing art, community, and a relaxed cup of something warm as people stroll in from the chilly morning air. For more browsing, El Mercado del Museo is open with vendors selling crafts, vintage finds, and handmade goods, and just a short walk away the Railyard Artisan Market and the Farmers Market pavilion keep the focus on local food, from fresh chile and winter greens to baked goods still warm from the oven. These markets are not just for shopping, they are weekly reunions for neighbors and a vital income stream for small farmers and makers. If you are in the mood for a little mystery tonight, there is a live interactive show, Santa Fe Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows, at 157 West Marcy Street. Guests become part of the story, following clues through a noir style whodunit set against the backdrop of downtown. It is a fun way to experience the city in character, and a nice option for groups looking for something beyond the usual dinner and a movie. Train lovers and weekend adventurers can look to the rails this afternoon. The New Mexico Wine Train is rolling with a midday departure, offering scenic views, local pours, and that classic Santa Fe blend of old world rail travel and modern tasting room vibes. Later in the day, the Margarita Rail adds a more festive note with cocktails and live music as the sun drops behind the Sangre de Cristos, turning the sky that unforgettable high desert pink. For those on the south side, Santa Fe Community College is busy with its Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair, filling the campus with student and community vendors. Events like this not only showcase emerging artists, they connect the college to the wider city and help keep tuition supported through community engagement. And if you are planning ahead beyond today, keep an eye on cultural calendars around town. From opera perform This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 217 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6172510966 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, December 11. Santa Fe wakes up under sunny intervals today, with a high around the mid 50s and an overnight low in the mid 30s, so you will want a jacket early and late, but the middle of the day should feel pleasantly crisp and bright. If you are starting your morning in town, the Santa Fe Reporter calendar has a full slate of local happenings, from casual meetups like coffee gatherings to games and community events, so it is a good day to explore something new and low key in the neighborhood scene. On the civic side, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is moving through a busy docket today, with pretrial hearings and other proceedings scheduled beginning early this morning at the courthouse on Mendoza Street. While most of us are not headed to court, those hearings shape everything from traffic outcomes to local disputes, and they are a reminder of how much of our daily life runs through that small downtown complex. Over on the east side, the St. Johns College Santa Fe campus is buzzing with activity. Midday, students and locals alike can drop into fitness sessions at the Student Activities Center, including basketball and weight room hours in the early afternoon and again late tonight, running as late as just before midnight. These open rec times are a handy option if you are looking to move your body without committing to a full gym membership. As the sun goes down, Santa Fe leans into arts, stories, and sound. The Santa Fe Reporter listings highlight an evening sound bath at Mongata Healing Center, inviting folks to unwind in a more meditative way, while the Kitchen and Bar at the Drury Hotel is hosting a Seeds and Sprouts themed gathering, blending food, conversation, and community. If you prefer narrative over nourishment, the Santa Fe Story Lab Holiday Edition, Step into the Story, offers a festive, interactive storytelling experience that taps into the season’s nostalgia and creativity. If you are in the mood to dance, La Fonda on the Plaza hosts salsa lessons and live music this evening, with an early evening lesson followed by social dancing. It is approachable enough for beginners but lively enough for seasoned dancers, and it turns one of Santa Fe’s most historic hotels into a genuinely social ballroom for a few hours. Families looking beyond town might also note the Polar Express Pajama Party up in Bloomfield this evening, from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Bloomfield Multicultural Center. It is a bit of a drive, but for rail loving kids and holiday fans, the promise of pajamas, Santa, and free activities may make the road trip worth it. As you plan your day, remember that most indoor events appreciate an early arrival, and with that evening temperature drop, layering is your best friend going from gallery, to hotel bar, to late night salsa floor. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 11 Dec 2025 09:52:46 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, December 11. Santa Fe wakes up under sunny intervals today, with a high around the mid 50s and an overnight low in the mid 30s, so you will want a jacket early and late, but the middle of the day should feel pleasantly crisp and bright. If you are starting your morning in town, the Santa Fe Reporter calendar has a full slate of local happenings, from casual meetups like coffee gatherings to games and community events, so it is a good day to explore something new and low key in the neighborhood scene. On the civic side, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is moving through a busy docket today, with pretrial hearings and other proceedings scheduled beginning early this morning at the courthouse on Mendoza Street. While most of us are not headed to court, those hearings shape everything from traffic outcomes to local disputes, and they are a reminder of how much of our daily life runs through that small downtown complex. Over on the east side, the St. Johns College Santa Fe campus is buzzing with activity. Midday, students and locals alike can drop into fitness sessions at the Student Activities Center, including basketball and weight room hours in the early afternoon and again late tonight, running as late as just before midnight. These open rec times are a handy option if you are looking to move your body without committing to a full gym membership. As the sun goes down, Santa Fe leans into arts, stories, and sound. The Santa Fe Reporter listings highlight an evening sound bath at Mongata Healing Center, inviting folks to unwind in a more meditative way, while the Kitchen and Bar at the Drury Hotel is hosting a Seeds and Sprouts themed gathering, blending food, conversation, and community. If you prefer narrative over nourishment, the Santa Fe Story Lab Holiday Edition, Step into the Story, offers a festive, interactive storytelling experience that taps into the season’s nostalgia and creativity. If you are in the mood to dance, La Fonda on the Plaza hosts salsa lessons and live music this evening, with an early evening lesson followed by social dancing. It is approachable enough for beginners but lively enough for seasoned dancers, and it turns one of Santa Fe’s most historic hotels into a genuinely social ballroom for a few hours. Families looking beyond town might also note the Polar Express Pajama Party up in Bloomfield this evening, from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Bloomfield Multicultural Center. It is a bit of a drive, but for rail loving kids and holiday fans, the promise of pajamas, Santa, and free activities may make the road trip worth it. As you plan your day, remember that most indoor events appreciate an early arrival, and with that evening temperature drop, layering is your best friend going from gallery, to hotel bar, to late night salsa floor. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 238 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2458848901 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 10, 2025. Around northern New Mexico today, the big regional story with a Santa Fe connection is about the landscapes that helped define our artistic identity. A new conservation agreement is being put in place to protect roughly ten square miles near Abiquiu, preserving the desert vistas that inspired Georgia OKeeffe and safeguarding access to the Ghost Ranch education and retreat center. The plan uses conservation easements to prevent future subdivision and heavy development, while still allowing traditional winter grazing and some film production, which means the views you see on canvas and in movies will stay much the same for decades to come. It is also backed by state conservation funding, tying Santa Fes art legacy directly to long term land stewardship. In city life today, if you are looking to get moving, St. Johns College on the east side has a full slate of campus activities open to the community. The Santa Fe campus Student Activities Center is hosting early morning weight room hours and a midday yoga session in the FAB Studio, plus afternoon basketball on the courts, so it is a good low key way to get some exercise between holiday events. If you prefer coffee and conversation, the Santa Fe Reporter events calendar highlights a Queer Coffee get together at the local LGBTQ center this morning, along with Chess at the Mall at DeVargas Center and a fiber arts exhibit at the Vista Grande Public Library, giving you options whether you want community, quiet strategy, or a bit of handmade inspiration. For families, LiggettVille Adventure Center at the Santa Fe mall is running Adventure for Good starting today. Bring a non perishable food item for local donation and you get a discount on a premier combo ticket, turning a ropes course outing into a way to support neighbors facing food insecurity as winter sets in. And if you feel like making a short day trip, Los Alamos SALA is in the middle of its holiday anniversary week, with a daytime business networking luncheon and a Polar Express night this evening featuring a visit from Santa, seasonal food, and a community film screening. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 10 Dec 2025 09:52:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 10, 2025. Around northern New Mexico today, the big regional story with a Santa Fe connection is about the landscapes that helped define our artistic identity. A new conservation agreement is being put in place to protect roughly ten square miles near Abiquiu, preserving the desert vistas that inspired Georgia OKeeffe and safeguarding access to the Ghost Ranch education and retreat center. The plan uses conservation easements to prevent future subdivision and heavy development, while still allowing traditional winter grazing and some film production, which means the views you see on canvas and in movies will stay much the same for decades to come. It is also backed by state conservation funding, tying Santa Fes art legacy directly to long term land stewardship. In city life today, if you are looking to get moving, St. Johns College on the east side has a full slate of campus activities open to the community. The Santa Fe campus Student Activities Center is hosting early morning weight room hours and a midday yoga session in the FAB Studio, plus afternoon basketball on the courts, so it is a good low key way to get some exercise between holiday events. If you prefer coffee and conversation, the Santa Fe Reporter events calendar highlights a Queer Coffee get together at the local LGBTQ center this morning, along with Chess at the Mall at DeVargas Center and a fiber arts exhibit at the Vista Grande Public Library, giving you options whether you want community, quiet strategy, or a bit of handmade inspiration. For families, LiggettVille Adventure Center at the Santa Fe mall is running Adventure for Good starting today. Bring a non perishable food item for local donation and you get a discount on a premier combo ticket, turning a ropes course outing into a way to support neighbors facing food insecurity as winter sets in. And if you feel like making a short day trip, Los Alamos SALA is in the middle of its holiday anniversary week, with a daytime business networking luncheon and a Polar Express night this evening featuring a visit from Santa, seasonal food, and a community film screening. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 138 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2367677168 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is easing into the workweek with that familiar mix of crisp morning air and bright winter sun, so if you are heading out early, plan on chilly temperatures to start, warming into a comfortable afternoon perfect for walking the Plaza or hitting a trail after work. Layer up now, peel off later. If you commute through downtown, give yourself a few extra minutes near the courthouse area. The Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is running a full morning docket of arraignments and hearings today, which means more foot traffic, tighter parking, and a bit of extra congestion on nearby streets as attorneys, defendants, and witnesses move in and out of the building. What happens inside those walls shapes everything from public safety to how quickly local disputes get resolved, so that bustle is the sound of the justice system in motion. For those looking ahead to holiday-inspired outings, local calendars are starting to fill up. Santa Fe venues are rolling into peak season for live music, markets, and community gatherings. Keep an eye on ongoing favorites like the Railyard area markets and artisan events, where local makers are selling everything from jewelry to small-batch foods, giving you a chance to keep your gift dollars close to home. Those markets are not just fun browsing; they are a key part of the creative economy that allows working artists to stay in Santa Fe. If you work in the hospitality or service industry, tonight brings a little love your way. Several local bars and restaurants are hosting industry appreciation nights, offering specially priced cocktails and deals when you show a server or industry card. It is a chance for the people who make everyone else’s night out special to relax, trade stories, and build connections that keep the service scene humming all year long. Looking slightly down the calendar, regional holiday events like living nativities and luminaria and farolito celebrations are gearing up across Northern New Mexico, and Santa Fe families are already planning drives and evening strolls to take them in. These traditions do more than light up the night; they support churches, cultural institutions, and neighborhood groups that rely on year-end turnout. Whether your plan today is a court errand, a shift on Canyon Road, a spin through the Railyard, or a quiet night at your neighborhood bar, Santa Fe is moving with that steady pre-holiday energy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 08 Dec 2025 09:52:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Santa Fe is easing into the workweek with that familiar mix of crisp morning air and bright winter sun, so if you are heading out early, plan on chilly temperatures to start, warming into a comfortable afternoon perfect for walking the Plaza or hitting a trail after work. Layer up now, peel off later. If you commute through downtown, give yourself a few extra minutes near the courthouse area. The Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is running a full morning docket of arraignments and hearings today, which means more foot traffic, tighter parking, and a bit of extra congestion on nearby streets as attorneys, defendants, and witnesses move in and out of the building. What happens inside those walls shapes everything from public safety to how quickly local disputes get resolved, so that bustle is the sound of the justice system in motion. For those looking ahead to holiday-inspired outings, local calendars are starting to fill up. Santa Fe venues are rolling into peak season for live music, markets, and community gatherings. Keep an eye on ongoing favorites like the Railyard area markets and artisan events, where local makers are selling everything from jewelry to small-batch foods, giving you a chance to keep your gift dollars close to home. Those markets are not just fun browsing; they are a key part of the creative economy that allows working artists to stay in Santa Fe. If you work in the hospitality or service industry, tonight brings a little love your way. Several local bars and restaurants are hosting industry appreciation nights, offering specially priced cocktails and deals when you show a server or industry card. It is a chance for the people who make everyone else’s night out special to relax, trade stories, and build connections that keep the service scene humming all year long. Looking slightly down the calendar, regional holiday events like living nativities and luminaria and farolito celebrations are gearing up across Northern New Mexico, and Santa Fe families are already planning drives and evening strolls to take them in. These traditions do more than light up the night; they support churches, cultural institutions, and neighborhood groups that rely on year-end turnout. Whether your plan today is a court errand, a shift on Canyon Road, a spin through the Railyard, or a quiet night at your neighborhood bar, Santa Fe is moving with that steady pre-holiday energy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8252613952 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, December 7th, coming to you from the high desert with a mix of culture, news, and things to do around town today. If you are looking to get outside the house, downtown is where a lot of the action is. Over at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, the Winter Spanish Market wraps up its weekend run, bringing together traditional Spanish colonial arts, from santos and retablos to tinwork, woodworking, and jewelry by artists from across New Mexico. It is one of those only in Santa Fe events that doubles as both a holiday shopping trip and a living history lesson in the citys Hispanic heritage, and it runs through today. Nearby, La Fonda on the Plaza is hosting a holiday art market, adding even more local creatives to the mix, so the Plaza area will be buzzing with shoppers, artists, and plenty of holiday lights. Just a short drive away, the 4th Annual Galisteo Holiday Market continues at the Galisteo Community Center, open from 10 to 4. You will find regional makers, from fiber artists to potters, plus free coffee and cider to keep you warm as you browse. It is a nice way to get a taste of village life outside the city while still knocking out your gift list. Back in town, the Railyard Artisan Market is set up at the Farmers Market Pavilion, offering everything from handmade jewelry and textiles to fine art. Paired with the Railyards galleries and cafes, it makes for an easy half day wandering, sipping coffee, and meeting the people behind the work you are buying. If you want something hands on, the New Mexico History Museum is hosting a holiday card and ornament making community event starting at 10 this morning, a family friendly way to plug into local history while creating your own keepsakes. As evening falls, the focus shifts back to the Plaza, where the 49th annual Las Posadas procession begins around 5:30. This candlelit reenactment of Mary and Josephs search for shelter winds through the Plaza with call and response songs, ending at the bandstand with carols and plenty of community spirit. It is one of Santa Fes most cherished seasonal traditions, and it transforms the heart of downtown into an illuminated, story filled gathering place. Regionally, New Mexico Historic Sites are in full holiday mode, from winter art markets to upcoming farolito and luminaria nights, and the Bureau of Land Management is promoting budget friendly holiday access to public lands, reminding families that hiking, sledding, and stargazing remain some of the best free or low cost ways to celebrate this season together. On the policy front, New Mexico leaders are continuing to respond to federal pressure over voter data requests, part of a broader national fight about election integrity and privacy, while at the state level, recent changes in energy leadership signal ongoing debates about how New Mexico will balance resource development, conservation, and climate goals in the years ahead. Those This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 07 Dec 2025 09:52:23 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, December 7th, coming to you from the high desert with a mix of culture, news, and things to do around town today. If you are looking to get outside the house, downtown is where a lot of the action is. Over at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, the Winter Spanish Market wraps up its weekend run, bringing together traditional Spanish colonial arts, from santos and retablos to tinwork, woodworking, and jewelry by artists from across New Mexico. It is one of those only in Santa Fe events that doubles as both a holiday shopping trip and a living history lesson in the citys Hispanic heritage, and it runs through today. Nearby, La Fonda on the Plaza is hosting a holiday art market, adding even more local creatives to the mix, so the Plaza area will be buzzing with shoppers, artists, and plenty of holiday lights. Just a short drive away, the 4th Annual Galisteo Holiday Market continues at the Galisteo Community Center, open from 10 to 4. You will find regional makers, from fiber artists to potters, plus free coffee and cider to keep you warm as you browse. It is a nice way to get a taste of village life outside the city while still knocking out your gift list. Back in town, the Railyard Artisan Market is set up at the Farmers Market Pavilion, offering everything from handmade jewelry and textiles to fine art. Paired with the Railyards galleries and cafes, it makes for an easy half day wandering, sipping coffee, and meeting the people behind the work you are buying. If you want something hands on, the New Mexico History Museum is hosting a holiday card and ornament making community event starting at 10 this morning, a family friendly way to plug into local history while creating your own keepsakes. As evening falls, the focus shifts back to the Plaza, where the 49th annual Las Posadas procession begins around 5:30. This candlelit reenactment of Mary and Josephs search for shelter winds through the Plaza with call and response songs, ending at the bandstand with carols and plenty of community spirit. It is one of Santa Fes most cherished seasonal traditions, and it transforms the heart of downtown into an illuminated, story filled gathering place. Regionally, New Mexico Historic Sites are in full holiday mode, from winter art markets to upcoming farolito and luminaria nights, and the Bureau of Land Management is promoting budget friendly holiday access to public lands, reminding families that hiking, sledding, and stargazing remain some of the best free or low cost ways to celebrate this season together. On the policy front, New Mexico leaders are continuing to respond to federal pressure over voter data requests, part of a broader national fight about election integrity and privacy, while at the state level, recent changes in energy leadership signal ongoing debates about how New Mexico will balance resource development, conservation, and climate goals in the years ahead. Those This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5587434388 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, December sixth. If you are up and out early, Museum Hill is already waking up. The Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a general volunteer orientation this morning from nine thirty to noon, a chance to get behind the scenes of one of the citys most beautiful winter landscapes and plug into ongoing garden events and tours throughout the season. Later in the day, you can circle back for La Luz de las Noches, when the garden transforms into a glowing maze of farolitos, light installations, live music, and hot cider under the cold night sky. It is one of those only in Santa Fe experiences that turns a regular Saturday into a holiday postcard. Across town near the Plaza, art lovers have plenty to explore. The Silver and Gold Group Show at The Owings Gallery on Palace is running all day, offering a mix of shimmer and Southwestern elegance just in time for gift hunting and gallery strolling. Nearby, Paseo Pottery is hosting its 200 Mugs event, where shelves of handmade mugs invite you to find that one perfect, quirky favorite to take home. And Edition One Gallery is celebrating Hail, Hail Rock n Roll 2025, blending visual art with the spirit of classic rock for those who like a little music in their imagery. If you want something more hands on and playful, an Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt sets off from French Pastry in town later today, turning downtown Santa Fe into a creative game board with quirky missions and local flavor woven into each clue. For a different kind of storytelling, tonight’s Santa Fe Murder Mystery event, Death in the Shadows, unfolds at 157 West Marcy Street, where guests step into a whodunit set against the backdrop of our historic streets. Meanwhile at the state level, a leadership change is unfolding right here in the capital. Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department Secretary Melanie Kenderine has stepped down, and Deputy Secretary Erin Taylor is stepping in as acting cabinet secretary. That shift matters locally, as it will shape how New Mexico steers energy policy, land use, and conservation in the high desert for years to come. Whether youre wrapped in lights at the garden, hunting art and mugs near the Plaza, or solving clues and crimes downtown, Santa Fe is buzzing today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 06 Dec 2025 09:52:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, December sixth. If you are up and out early, Museum Hill is already waking up. The Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a general volunteer orientation this morning from nine thirty to noon, a chance to get behind the scenes of one of the citys most beautiful winter landscapes and plug into ongoing garden events and tours throughout the season. Later in the day, you can circle back for La Luz de las Noches, when the garden transforms into a glowing maze of farolitos, light installations, live music, and hot cider under the cold night sky. It is one of those only in Santa Fe experiences that turns a regular Saturday into a holiday postcard. Across town near the Plaza, art lovers have plenty to explore. The Silver and Gold Group Show at The Owings Gallery on Palace is running all day, offering a mix of shimmer and Southwestern elegance just in time for gift hunting and gallery strolling. Nearby, Paseo Pottery is hosting its 200 Mugs event, where shelves of handmade mugs invite you to find that one perfect, quirky favorite to take home. And Edition One Gallery is celebrating Hail, Hail Rock n Roll 2025, blending visual art with the spirit of classic rock for those who like a little music in their imagery. If you want something more hands on and playful, an Alternate Reality Scavenger Hunt sets off from French Pastry in town later today, turning downtown Santa Fe into a creative game board with quirky missions and local flavor woven into each clue. For a different kind of storytelling, tonight’s Santa Fe Murder Mystery event, Death in the Shadows, unfolds at 157 West Marcy Street, where guests step into a whodunit set against the backdrop of our historic streets. Meanwhile at the state level, a leadership change is unfolding right here in the capital. Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department Secretary Melanie Kenderine has stepped down, and Deputy Secretary Erin Taylor is stepping in as acting cabinet secretary. That shift matters locally, as it will shape how New Mexico steers energy policy, land use, and conservation in the high desert for years to come. Whether youre wrapped in lights at the garden, hunting art and mugs near the Plaza, or solving clues and crimes downtown, Santa Fe is buzzing today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2019312019 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, December 4th, 2025. We've got a packed day ahead in our city, so let's dive right into what's happening around Santa Fe. If you're looking for some evening entertainment, the Santa Fe Murder Mystery presents Death in the Shadows tonight at 157 West Marcy Street. This interactive experience kicks off this evening and promises to be a thrilling way to spend your Thursday night if you're in the mood for some mystery and intrigue. For those of you with a creative spirit or holiday shopping on the mind, the Santa Fe Community College Sculpture Union is wrapping up their fall holiday sale today. The sale has been running through yesterday and today from 10 AM to 4 PM at the college's main hallway on Richards Avenue. Artists like Colin Barker, Susan Ohori, and John Boyce are offering sculptural pieces and functional art, all priced at $99.99 or less. It's a wonderful opportunity to support local artists while picking up unique gifts for the holidays, and here's the bonus: the Sculpture Union is donating 10 percent of all sales to the Friends of the Arts, which supports students in our community. If you're planning ahead for the rest of the week, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues to shine with its La Luz de las Noches holiday light display. The garden is featuring dazzling holiday lights and farolitos throughout the season, and guided tours are available every Friday and Saturday at 11 AM with free admission if you're already visiting the gardens. For families with young children, the Santa Fe Children's Museum has some great activities today. They're hosting Pajama Storytime at the Southside Library this evening from 6:30 to 7:30 PM, perfect for getting the little ones ready for bed with some festive stories. And if you want to check out the museum earlier in the day, they also have their Animal Meet and Greet where children can learn fun facts about the animals and watch them enjoy their lunch. Also happening this evening at 6 PM, there's a Sound Bath session at Mongata Healing Center if you're looking to decompress and relax after your day. Plus, there's live music from Bob Maus at the Eldorado Hotel and Spa, also starting at 6 PM. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 04 Dec 2025 09:52:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, December 4th, 2025. We've got a packed day ahead in our city, so let's dive right into what's happening around Santa Fe. If you're looking for some evening entertainment, the Santa Fe Murder Mystery presents Death in the Shadows tonight at 157 West Marcy Street. This interactive experience kicks off this evening and promises to be a thrilling way to spend your Thursday night if you're in the mood for some mystery and intrigue. For those of you with a creative spirit or holiday shopping on the mind, the Santa Fe Community College Sculpture Union is wrapping up their fall holiday sale today. The sale has been running through yesterday and today from 10 AM to 4 PM at the college's main hallway on Richards Avenue. Artists like Colin Barker, Susan Ohori, and John Boyce are offering sculptural pieces and functional art, all priced at $99.99 or less. It's a wonderful opportunity to support local artists while picking up unique gifts for the holidays, and here's the bonus: the Sculpture Union is donating 10 percent of all sales to the Friends of the Arts, which supports students in our community. If you're planning ahead for the rest of the week, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues to shine with its La Luz de las Noches holiday light display. The garden is featuring dazzling holiday lights and farolitos throughout the season, and guided tours are available every Friday and Saturday at 11 AM with free admission if you're already visiting the gardens. For families with young children, the Santa Fe Children's Museum has some great activities today. They're hosting Pajama Storytime at the Southside Library this evening from 6:30 to 7:30 PM, perfect for getting the little ones ready for bed with some festive stories. And if you want to check out the museum earlier in the day, they also have their Animal Meet and Greet where children can learn fun facts about the animals and watch them enjoy their lunch. Also happening this evening at 6 PM, there's a Sound Bath session at Mongata Healing Center if you're looking to decompress and relax after your day. Plus, there's live music from Bob Maus at the Eldorado Hotel and Spa, also starting at 6 PM. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2544103758 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 3rd, 2025. It's a beautiful Wednesday morning here in Santa Fe with sunny intervals expected throughout the day. We're looking at a high of 43 degrees and a low around 21 tonight, so bundle up if you're heading out this evening. Speaking of this evening, we've got some fantastic entertainment happening in our community. If you're a fan of world music, DakhaBrakha is performing at 7:30 PM tonight. This Ukrainian ensemble is known for their incredible fusion of traditional Ukrainian music with modern influences, creating a really unique sound that's captivated audiences around the world. It's a great opportunity to experience something different and culturally enriching right here in Santa Fe. Earlier in the evening, if you're in the Farmington area just to the north, there's the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony happening at the Farmington Civic Center from 5:30 to 6:30 PM. Mayor Duckett will be doing a festive Christmas reading, followed by the lighting of the community Christmas tree. They'll have holiday entertainment and hot cocoa to warm you up as we kick off the season together. Back here in Santa Fe, there's quite a bit happening for art and culture enthusiasts. Over at Vista Grande Public Library, the Archaeoastronomy exhibit titled Sky Watchers of the Ancient Southwest is on display today. It's a photography exhibit that explores how ancient peoples understood and tracked the stars, which is particularly fitting for our region with its rich cultural heritage. There's also a Fiber Arts exhibit running simultaneously at the same location. If you're interested in theater, Labinger Productions is presenting Three New Plays, a collection featuring Drive Bye, Stranger in a Familiar Land, and I Know Where All the Flowers Have Gone. It's a wonderful opportunity to support local theater and see some fresh creative work. And chess enthusiasts, don't forget there's Chess at the Mall happening today as well if you want to spend some time strategizing with fellow players in our community. Santa Fe Community College also has a Joint Meeting of the Governing Board and Foundation Board meeting at 3 PM in Room 216 if you're interested in following institutional developments. It's shaping up to be a vibrant day in Santa Fe with something for everyone, whether you're into music, theater, history, or just enjoying the winter weather. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 03 Dec 2025 09:52:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 3rd, 2025. It's a beautiful Wednesday morning here in Santa Fe with sunny intervals expected throughout the day. We're looking at a high of 43 degrees and a low around 21 tonight, so bundle up if you're heading out this evening. Speaking of this evening, we've got some fantastic entertainment happening in our community. If you're a fan of world music, DakhaBrakha is performing at 7:30 PM tonight. This Ukrainian ensemble is known for their incredible fusion of traditional Ukrainian music with modern influences, creating a really unique sound that's captivated audiences around the world. It's a great opportunity to experience something different and culturally enriching right here in Santa Fe. Earlier in the evening, if you're in the Farmington area just to the north, there's the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony happening at the Farmington Civic Center from 5:30 to 6:30 PM. Mayor Duckett will be doing a festive Christmas reading, followed by the lighting of the community Christmas tree. They'll have holiday entertainment and hot cocoa to warm you up as we kick off the season together. Back here in Santa Fe, there's quite a bit happening for art and culture enthusiasts. Over at Vista Grande Public Library, the Archaeoastronomy exhibit titled Sky Watchers of the Ancient Southwest is on display today. It's a photography exhibit that explores how ancient peoples understood and tracked the stars, which is particularly fitting for our region with its rich cultural heritage. There's also a Fiber Arts exhibit running simultaneously at the same location. If you're interested in theater, Labinger Productions is presenting Three New Plays, a collection featuring Drive Bye, Stranger in a Familiar Land, and I Know Where All the Flowers Have Gone. It's a wonderful opportunity to support local theater and see some fresh creative work. And chess enthusiasts, don't forget there's Chess at the Mall happening today as well if you want to spend some time strategizing with fellow players in our community. Santa Fe Community College also has a Joint Meeting of the Governing Board and Foundation Board meeting at 3 PM in Room 216 if you're interested in following institutional developments. It's shaping up to be a vibrant day in Santa Fe with something for everyone, whether you're into music, theater, history, or just enjoying the winter weather. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2030622479 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, December 1st, 2025. It's the first day of December here in Santa Fe, and the holiday season is officially kicking into high gear. The Capitol building is back in business after closing for the Thanksgiving holiday, and the New Mexico Legislature is ready to get back to work with committee sessions scheduled to resume. Speaking of the holidays, if you're looking to get into the festive spirit this evening, you're in luck. The Santa Fe Concert Band is presenting their Holiday Concert tonight at the Lensic at seven o'clock. It's a perfect way to start your December with some classic seasonal favorites performed by local musicians. If live jazz is more your style, the Band of Enchantment is bringing the heat with an evening of swinging holiday favorites. This fourteen piece jazz orchestra will have you tapping your toes and maybe even dancing to original musical arrangements by bandleader Robert Beasley. Tickets are twenty to twenty five dollars, and kids get in free, so it's a great family outing. For those looking for some daytime activities, there's Chess at the Mall happening this morning at ten o'clock over at DeVargas Center if you want to challenge yourself or watch some skilled players in action. Later in the day at five o'clock, there's an Open Studio event happening at Artful Soul on Don Gaspar Avenue. You can head over from five to nine in the evening to check out the creative work and support our local artists. If you're interested in cultural activities, the Coronado Historic Site is welcoming visitors today with general admission, and the Museum of International Folk Art is open as well. These are great opportunities to explore New Mexico's rich cultural heritage right here in our community. And if you're looking for something more relaxed this afternoon, Terry Diers will be performing at Cowgirl at four o'clock. It's the perfect spot to grab some food and live music. The holiday season is really here, Santa Fe, so get out there and support local businesses, artists, and musicians. There's so much happening in our wonderful community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 01 Dec 2025 09:51:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, December 1st, 2025. It's the first day of December here in Santa Fe, and the holiday season is officially kicking into high gear. The Capitol building is back in business after closing for the Thanksgiving holiday, and the New Mexico Legislature is ready to get back to work with committee sessions scheduled to resume. Speaking of the holidays, if you're looking to get into the festive spirit this evening, you're in luck. The Santa Fe Concert Band is presenting their Holiday Concert tonight at the Lensic at seven o'clock. It's a perfect way to start your December with some classic seasonal favorites performed by local musicians. If live jazz is more your style, the Band of Enchantment is bringing the heat with an evening of swinging holiday favorites. This fourteen piece jazz orchestra will have you tapping your toes and maybe even dancing to original musical arrangements by bandleader Robert Beasley. Tickets are twenty to twenty five dollars, and kids get in free, so it's a great family outing. For those looking for some daytime activities, there's Chess at the Mall happening this morning at ten o'clock over at DeVargas Center if you want to challenge yourself or watch some skilled players in action. Later in the day at five o'clock, there's an Open Studio event happening at Artful Soul on Don Gaspar Avenue. You can head over from five to nine in the evening to check out the creative work and support our local artists. If you're interested in cultural activities, the Coronado Historic Site is welcoming visitors today with general admission, and the Museum of International Folk Art is open as well. These are great opportunities to explore New Mexico's rich cultural heritage right here in our community. And if you're looking for something more relaxed this afternoon, Terry Diers will be performing at Cowgirl at four o'clock. It's the perfect spot to grab some food and live music. The holiday season is really here, Santa Fe, so get out there and support local businesses, artists, and musicians. There's so much happening in our wonderful community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 126 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6850143872 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 30th, 2025. We're wrapping up a big weekend here in the City Different. If you missed it yesterday, the Winter Indian Market is in full swing at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, and it's still going strong today until four o'clock. This is the twentieth year for what's become Santa Fe's premier holiday art market, featuring over one hundred sixty juried Native artists showcasing everything from jewelry and pottery to textiles, paintings, and sculpture. It's not just shopping though. There's live music, dance performances, and Native food vendors creating a real festive atmosphere. Day passes are available at the door, and children twelve and under get in free. It's a wonderful opportunity to support artists directly and find meaningful gifts that carry real stories and cultural significance. Speaking of community events, if you're interested in supporting local literacy efforts, there's a Flash Fiction Writing Contest happening this weekend at the convention center as well, benefiting Ethos Literacy. Writers of all ages can submit a hundred word story on topics like chicken, detour, purple, or something lost. The entry fee is just fifteen dollars per story, and there are six prizes including a special Best Youth Story award for writers fourteen to seventeen. On the policy front, Santa Fe's City Council made a significant move earlier this month that could reshape how we think about minimum wage. On November thirteenth, council members voted to integrate housing costs directly into the calculation of the citywide minimum wage going forward. This is a real attempt to address the cost of living crisis that's impacting workers across our community. It's a model that could offer important lessons not just locally but for other expensive housing markets across the country. Looking ahead, the Railyard Artisan Market opens up at ten o'clock this morning at the Community Convention Center, so if you're hunting for unique handmade goods and local art, that's your spot. And if you're a fan of live music, keep an eye on Paradiso Santa Fe, which continues to host excellent jazz performances throughout the season. The weather today should be fairly typical for late November here at seventy-one hundred feet elevation, so bundle up if you're heading out to any of these events. Santa Fe mornings can be crisp, as anyone who's lived here knows. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 30 Nov 2025 09:52:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 30th, 2025. We're wrapping up a big weekend here in the City Different. If you missed it yesterday, the Winter Indian Market is in full swing at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, and it's still going strong today until four o'clock. This is the twentieth year for what's become Santa Fe's premier holiday art market, featuring over one hundred sixty juried Native artists showcasing everything from jewelry and pottery to textiles, paintings, and sculpture. It's not just shopping though. There's live music, dance performances, and Native food vendors creating a real festive atmosphere. Day passes are available at the door, and children twelve and under get in free. It's a wonderful opportunity to support artists directly and find meaningful gifts that carry real stories and cultural significance. Speaking of community events, if you're interested in supporting local literacy efforts, there's a Flash Fiction Writing Contest happening this weekend at the convention center as well, benefiting Ethos Literacy. Writers of all ages can submit a hundred word story on topics like chicken, detour, purple, or something lost. The entry fee is just fifteen dollars per story, and there are six prizes including a special Best Youth Story award for writers fourteen to seventeen. On the policy front, Santa Fe's City Council made a significant move earlier this month that could reshape how we think about minimum wage. On November thirteenth, council members voted to integrate housing costs directly into the calculation of the citywide minimum wage going forward. This is a real attempt to address the cost of living crisis that's impacting workers across our community. It's a model that could offer important lessons not just locally but for other expensive housing markets across the country. Looking ahead, the Railyard Artisan Market opens up at ten o'clock this morning at the Community Convention Center, so if you're hunting for unique handmade goods and local art, that's your spot. And if you're a fan of live music, keep an eye on Paradiso Santa Fe, which continues to host excellent jazz performances throughout the season. The weather today should be fairly typical for late November here at seventy-one hundred feet elevation, so bundle up if you're heading out to any of these events. Santa Fe mornings can be crisp, as anyone who's lived here knows. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3654777659 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 29th, 2025. Well folks, if you haven't gotten out of bed yet, you might want to reconsider because today is absolutely packed with things to do right here in Santa Fe. We're talking a full day of community celebration, art, music, and holiday shopping. Let's start with the big events happening right now. The SWAIA Winter Indian Market is in full swing at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center on West Marcy Street. This two day event runs through tomorrow and it's a magnificent showcase of authentic Native American art and culture. We're talking jewelry, pottery, textiles, paintings, sculptures, and so much more. It's the perfect place to find unique holiday gifts while supporting Indigenous artists directly. Plus there's live music, dance performances, and Native food vendors throughout the day. The market opens at ten in the morning and stays open until six tonight. If you're looking for something a little different, head over to the Santa Fe Mini Makers Market also happening this morning at the Center for Progress and Justice on Cerrillos Road from ten to three. This is all about supporting local youth artists and small family run businesses. You'll find handmade goods, art, and crafts in every medium imaginable. Then there's the Shop Local ArtWalk happening at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery on Agua Fria Street from noon to four. It's free and family friendly, and it's basically an all day holiday party with local artists and makers showing off their one of a kind creations right there on the brewery grounds. For the evening crowd, if you're in the mood for live music, head to the Mine Shaft Tavern in Madrid where St. Range takes the stage at two in the afternoon, and Ukaladies performs at seven. If darkwave and electronic music is more your speed, The Darkwave Lounge transforms the DL SF into an audio visual experience tonight, taking you on a journey into the shadows as they celebrate the setting sun. And if you need a little movement in your life, the Santa Fe Farmers Market opens at eight this morning, and there's chess happening at the mall at ten. It's a Saturday absolutely brimming with community spirit, creativity, and connection. Get out there and make the most of it. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 29 Nov 2025 09:51:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 29th, 2025. Well folks, if you haven't gotten out of bed yet, you might want to reconsider because today is absolutely packed with things to do right here in Santa Fe. We're talking a full day of community celebration, art, music, and holiday shopping. Let's start with the big events happening right now. The SWAIA Winter Indian Market is in full swing at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center on West Marcy Street. This two day event runs through tomorrow and it's a magnificent showcase of authentic Native American art and culture. We're talking jewelry, pottery, textiles, paintings, sculptures, and so much more. It's the perfect place to find unique holiday gifts while supporting Indigenous artists directly. Plus there's live music, dance performances, and Native food vendors throughout the day. The market opens at ten in the morning and stays open until six tonight. If you're looking for something a little different, head over to the Santa Fe Mini Makers Market also happening this morning at the Center for Progress and Justice on Cerrillos Road from ten to three. This is all about supporting local youth artists and small family run businesses. You'll find handmade goods, art, and crafts in every medium imaginable. Then there's the Shop Local ArtWalk happening at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery on Agua Fria Street from noon to four. It's free and family friendly, and it's basically an all day holiday party with local artists and makers showing off their one of a kind creations right there on the brewery grounds. For the evening crowd, if you're in the mood for live music, head to the Mine Shaft Tavern in Madrid where St. Range takes the stage at two in the afternoon, and Ukaladies performs at seven. If darkwave and electronic music is more your speed, The Darkwave Lounge transforms the DL SF into an audio visual experience tonight, taking you on a journey into the shadows as they celebrate the setting sun. And if you need a little movement in your life, the Santa Fe Farmers Market opens at eight this morning, and there's chess happening at the mall at ten. It's a Saturday absolutely brimming with community spirit, creativity, and connection. Get out there and make the most of it. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8839915376 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 27th, 2025. Happy Thanksgiving to all our listeners out there. We're starting this morning with some important developments happening right here in our community that deserve your attention. First up, there's significant activity at the state level affecting our utilities and energy future. New Mexico lawmakers are raising serious questions about a proposed sale of New Mexico Gas Company to a private equity firm called Bernhard Capital Partners. State Senator Harold Pope Junior and State Representative Matthew McQueen are pushing for greater transparency in this nearly one point three billion dollar deal. What's concerning these lawmakers and local energy advocates is that critical information about the buyer's regulatory history appears to be missing from the official record. Questions have surfaced about the company's past involvement with disaster response contracts and various operational concerns. Energy advocates are calling for a more robust discovery process to ensure the public knows who's taking over this essential utility service. It's a reminder that these big business decisions happening in our state can have real impacts on our wallets and our community's future. On a lighter note, if you're looking for things to do today or this weekend, Santa Fe has some wonderful options. The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center is hosting several exhibits that just opened, including Indigenous Freeways and a Native American Student Art Show focused on planning our future homes. If you're more into the arts, the Harwood Museum in Taos has a new exhibition called Pursuit of Happiness exploring the GI Bill's impact. And for those interested in hands-on activities, TLC Stained Glass is offering three-dimensional succulent workshops and holiday ornament classes running through the end of December. Tonight if you're looking for entertainment and community, there's Cocktails and Trivia happening at As Above So Below Distillery starting at six thirty. If you're in the mood for live music and dancing, head over to Boxcar where VDJ Dany is spinning Latin Night starting at nine. For our yoga enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Community Yoga Center has morning sessions today and continuing through the weekend if you need to balance out that Thanksgiving feast. And don't forget, the Santa Fe Jewish Community Center is celebrating Chanukah today with special programming throughout the season. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Nov 2025 09:52:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 27th, 2025. Happy Thanksgiving to all our listeners out there. We're starting this morning with some important developments happening right here in our community that deserve your attention. First up, there's significant activity at the state level affecting our utilities and energy future. New Mexico lawmakers are raising serious questions about a proposed sale of New Mexico Gas Company to a private equity firm called Bernhard Capital Partners. State Senator Harold Pope Junior and State Representative Matthew McQueen are pushing for greater transparency in this nearly one point three billion dollar deal. What's concerning these lawmakers and local energy advocates is that critical information about the buyer's regulatory history appears to be missing from the official record. Questions have surfaced about the company's past involvement with disaster response contracts and various operational concerns. Energy advocates are calling for a more robust discovery process to ensure the public knows who's taking over this essential utility service. It's a reminder that these big business decisions happening in our state can have real impacts on our wallets and our community's future. On a lighter note, if you're looking for things to do today or this weekend, Santa Fe has some wonderful options. The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center is hosting several exhibits that just opened, including Indigenous Freeways and a Native American Student Art Show focused on planning our future homes. If you're more into the arts, the Harwood Museum in Taos has a new exhibition called Pursuit of Happiness exploring the GI Bill's impact. And for those interested in hands-on activities, TLC Stained Glass is offering three-dimensional succulent workshops and holiday ornament classes running through the end of December. Tonight if you're looking for entertainment and community, there's Cocktails and Trivia happening at As Above So Below Distillery starting at six thirty. If you're in the mood for live music and dancing, head over to Boxcar where VDJ Dany is spinning Latin Night starting at nine. For our yoga enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Community Yoga Center has morning sessions today and continuing through the weekend if you need to balance out that Thanksgiving feast. And don't forget, the Santa Fe Jewish Community Center is celebrating Chanukah today with special programming throughout the season. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8596753001 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26, 2025. We are waking up to a crisp, sunlit Santa Fe morning with the promise of art, music, and a touch of mystery to guide us into a vibrant holiday weekend. Starting your day early? Head down to the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market at the Railyard, which bursts to life at 8 a.m. This local favorite is more than produce; you’ll find baked goods, artisan crafts, and a chance to chat with neighbors old and new. If a friendly chess match is more your speed, swing by the Chess at the Mall event at 10. Whether you are grandmaster or absolute novice, all are welcome around the boards. Art lovers, you’re in luck—SITE Santa Fe’s 12th International Exhibition, Once Within a Time, continues through the winter, featuring boundary-pushing works from global artists. If working with your hands sounds appealing, consider the Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience at 2 this afternoon or stop by Wild Hearts Gallery for their fused and stained glass exhibit, Glass Inspirations, open just through Friday. For something truly unique, try Siesta Nidra at 1:30—a guided experience blending meditation and relaxation, perfect for holiday stress. Or if the mysterious beckons, tonight brings the Santa Fe Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows at 157 West Marcy Street. Dive into clues and shadowy intrigue as you become part of the story in the heart of downtown. The music scene has you covered this evening. Second Street Brewery hosts the Santa Fe-based High Desert Trio from 6 to 9, serving up jamgrass, bluegrass, and gypsy jazz with local brew on tap. If you want to dance your heart out instead, beginner salsa lessons at Santa Fe Community College start at 6:30—no experience necessary. Looking ahead to the holidays, keep an eye out for craft workshops, curator-led tours, and festive happenings at our local museums. The Palace of the Governors glows with farolitos as the city gears up for Holidays at the Palace, while Museum Hill is prepping gingerbread house and holiday card making in the weeks ahead. Feeling the urge for a family-friendly outing? Check out Stories and Music in the Sky for the kids at 11. And with Thanksgiving around the corner, many Santa Fe restaurants are rolling out their special menus, so it’s a good time to make those last-minute dinner plans. That’s your lowdown on what’s happening and things to do in Santa Fe today. Whether you are relaxing, exploring, or shaking up the midweek with something fresh, the City Different is alive with inspiration. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 26 Nov 2025 09:53:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26, 2025. We are waking up to a crisp, sunlit Santa Fe morning with the promise of art, music, and a touch of mystery to guide us into a vibrant holiday weekend. Starting your day early? Head down to the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market at the Railyard, which bursts to life at 8 a.m. This local favorite is more than produce; you’ll find baked goods, artisan crafts, and a chance to chat with neighbors old and new. If a friendly chess match is more your speed, swing by the Chess at the Mall event at 10. Whether you are grandmaster or absolute novice, all are welcome around the boards. Art lovers, you’re in luck—SITE Santa Fe’s 12th International Exhibition, Once Within a Time, continues through the winter, featuring boundary-pushing works from global artists. If working with your hands sounds appealing, consider the Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience at 2 this afternoon or stop by Wild Hearts Gallery for their fused and stained glass exhibit, Glass Inspirations, open just through Friday. For something truly unique, try Siesta Nidra at 1:30—a guided experience blending meditation and relaxation, perfect for holiday stress. Or if the mysterious beckons, tonight brings the Santa Fe Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows at 157 West Marcy Street. Dive into clues and shadowy intrigue as you become part of the story in the heart of downtown. The music scene has you covered this evening. Second Street Brewery hosts the Santa Fe-based High Desert Trio from 6 to 9, serving up jamgrass, bluegrass, and gypsy jazz with local brew on tap. If you want to dance your heart out instead, beginner salsa lessons at Santa Fe Community College start at 6:30—no experience necessary. Looking ahead to the holidays, keep an eye out for craft workshops, curator-led tours, and festive happenings at our local museums. The Palace of the Governors glows with farolitos as the city gears up for Holidays at the Palace, while Museum Hill is prepping gingerbread house and holiday card making in the weeks ahead. Feeling the urge for a family-friendly outing? Check out Stories and Music in the Sky for the kids at 11. And with Thanksgiving around the corner, many Santa Fe restaurants are rolling out their special menus, so it’s a good time to make those last-minute dinner plans. That’s your lowdown on what’s happening and things to do in Santa Fe today. Whether you are relaxing, exploring, or shaking up the midweek with something fresh, the City Different is alive with inspiration. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9607292639 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 24th, 2025. We're starting this Monday with some good news for our friends down in Rio Rancho. If you've been following the water main situation affecting schools and businesses over the weekend, there's relief on the horizon. Rio Rancho Public Schools are welcoming students back to class this morning after water service issues forced closures on Friday. City crews have been working around the clock making substantial repairs to the water distribution system, rerouting water to previously affected areas. While some customers may still experience lower than normal water pressure as the system fully recharges, city officials believe the main issues have been resolved. The district will be conducting early morning checks to ensure all water systems are back to normal before students arrive. If you live in Rio Rancho and need water service, the city is offering free bottles of water and free shower and restroom access today at the Rio Rancho Aquatic Center. Here in Santa Fe, there's plenty happening to get you out and about this week. If you're in the mood for some mystery and intrigue, there's a Murder Mystery event called Death in the Shadows happening tonight at 157 West Marcy Street. For the music lovers, there's a Death To All concert featuring Gorguts and other bands at Sister The Bar in Albuquerque if you're willing to make the drive. Art and culture enthusiasts should know that several galleries and museums around Santa Fe are featuring exciting exhibitions. The Small Works Show is on display all day at Meyer Gallery, and if you're looking for something unique, there's an Annual Miniature Show happening as well. The Santa Fe Farmers Market is also running today for those looking to pick up fresh local produce and support our community vendors. If you're interested in wellness and mindfulness, Santa Fe Community Yoga Center has classes running throughout the day, starting with an eight o'clock morning session in the Main Studio. Looking ahead, the holiday season is approaching fast, and Santa Fe is gearing up with festive events. Several museums and cultural centers are planning special holiday celebrations and activities in the coming weeks, so stay tuned for more details. That's what's happening around Santa Fe today. Remember to stay hydrated, support local businesses, and check back in with us for updates on that Rio Rancho water situation. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 24 Nov 2025 09:52:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 24th, 2025. We're starting this Monday with some good news for our friends down in Rio Rancho. If you've been following the water main situation affecting schools and businesses over the weekend, there's relief on the horizon. Rio Rancho Public Schools are welcoming students back to class this morning after water service issues forced closures on Friday. City crews have been working around the clock making substantial repairs to the water distribution system, rerouting water to previously affected areas. While some customers may still experience lower than normal water pressure as the system fully recharges, city officials believe the main issues have been resolved. The district will be conducting early morning checks to ensure all water systems are back to normal before students arrive. If you live in Rio Rancho and need water service, the city is offering free bottles of water and free shower and restroom access today at the Rio Rancho Aquatic Center. Here in Santa Fe, there's plenty happening to get you out and about this week. If you're in the mood for some mystery and intrigue, there's a Murder Mystery event called Death in the Shadows happening tonight at 157 West Marcy Street. For the music lovers, there's a Death To All concert featuring Gorguts and other bands at Sister The Bar in Albuquerque if you're willing to make the drive. Art and culture enthusiasts should know that several galleries and museums around Santa Fe are featuring exciting exhibitions. The Small Works Show is on display all day at Meyer Gallery, and if you're looking for something unique, there's an Annual Miniature Show happening as well. The Santa Fe Farmers Market is also running today for those looking to pick up fresh local produce and support our community vendors. If you're interested in wellness and mindfulness, Santa Fe Community Yoga Center has classes running throughout the day, starting with an eight o'clock morning session in the Main Studio. Looking ahead, the holiday season is approaching fast, and Santa Fe is gearing up with festive events. Several museums and cultural centers are planning special holiday celebrations and activities in the coming weeks, so stay tuned for more details. That's what's happening around Santa Fe today. Remember to stay hydrated, support local businesses, and check back in with us for updates on that Rio Rancho water situation. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 146 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7682081256 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025. As we head into Thanksgiving week, the city is buzzing with activities and just a hint of winter in the air. The forecast calls for mild fall temperatures today, pleasant for outdoor strolls before a late-week storm system moves in. If you’re traveling for the holidays, keep an eye on shifting weather patterns later this week, especially on Wednesday when roads may become slick. Local officials remind folks to plan ahead, whether you’re heading out to see family or welcoming guests to town. On the arts and culture front, Santa Fe’s renowned museums are turning it up as the holiday season approaches. Kids and art lovers can swing by the Museum of International Folk Art for creative hands-on fun in the studio, where today’s featured project invites you to make a coil wire bracelet. The program is free with admission, and always free for kids and museum members. And if you want to keep those creative juices flowing, TLC Stained Glass has a hummingbird workshop starting at 10 this morning, offering a way to add a splash of color to your day. For those interested in community spirit and gratitude, November is National Gratitude Month. Local organizations are marking the occasion by championing acts of thankfulness and giving back. Many businesses, including Horizons Sustainable Financial Services, are launching special initiatives to recognize the positive impact of gratitude within our community. Tonight, live music lights up The Bar, where metalheads can catch Death To All, Gorguts, and Sister Phobophilic. If you’re looking for bigger names, keep an eye on upcoming shows—Gipsy Kings featuring Nicolas Reyes will be coming through next month. Sports fans have reason to celebrate as New Mexico state football championship matchups are set and UNM football heads into the Mountain West title chase. Local cross-country hero Habtom Samuel just claimed the NCAA championship, drawing pride across northern New Mexico. Looking ahead to December, mark your calendar for beloved traditions like the 49th annual candle-lit procession of Las Posadas at the Santa Fe Plaza. Presented by the Holy Cross Catholic Church of Española and local choirs, this event brings together families to reenact Mary and Joseph’s journey, casting the Plaza in the warm glow of farolitos and festive carols. Finally, if you’re seeking a deeper dive into wisdom and connection, the Modern Elder Academy kicks off a five-day immersive workshop starting today here in Santa Fe. With partial scholarships and just a handful of spots left, this is a rare opportunity for personal growth and genuine community learning. However you choose to spend your Monday, take a moment to step outside, soak up the brisk air, and savor what makes Santa Fe so unique. Don’t forget, No Fee November means some New Mexico colleges are waiving application fees; a perfect moment for prospective students to take that next step. This This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 24 Nov 2025 02:36:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025. As we head into Thanksgiving week, the city is buzzing with activities and just a hint of winter in the air. The forecast calls for mild fall temperatures today, pleasant for outdoor strolls before a late-week storm system moves in. If you’re traveling for the holidays, keep an eye on shifting weather patterns later this week, especially on Wednesday when roads may become slick. Local officials remind folks to plan ahead, whether you’re heading out to see family or welcoming guests to town. On the arts and culture front, Santa Fe’s renowned museums are turning it up as the holiday season approaches. Kids and art lovers can swing by the Museum of International Folk Art for creative hands-on fun in the studio, where today’s featured project invites you to make a coil wire bracelet. The program is free with admission, and always free for kids and museum members. And if you want to keep those creative juices flowing, TLC Stained Glass has a hummingbird workshop starting at 10 this morning, offering a way to add a splash of color to your day. For those interested in community spirit and gratitude, November is National Gratitude Month. Local organizations are marking the occasion by championing acts of thankfulness and giving back. Many businesses, including Horizons Sustainable Financial Services, are launching special initiatives to recognize the positive impact of gratitude within our community. Tonight, live music lights up The Bar, where metalheads can catch Death To All, Gorguts, and Sister Phobophilic. If you’re looking for bigger names, keep an eye on upcoming shows—Gipsy Kings featuring Nicolas Reyes will be coming through next month. Sports fans have reason to celebrate as New Mexico state football championship matchups are set and UNM football heads into the Mountain West title chase. Local cross-country hero Habtom Samuel just claimed the NCAA championship, drawing pride across northern New Mexico. Looking ahead to December, mark your calendar for beloved traditions like the 49th annual candle-lit procession of Las Posadas at the Santa Fe Plaza. Presented by the Holy Cross Catholic Church of Española and local choirs, this event brings together families to reenact Mary and Joseph’s journey, casting the Plaza in the warm glow of farolitos and festive carols. Finally, if you’re seeking a deeper dive into wisdom and connection, the Modern Elder Academy kicks off a five-day immersive workshop starting today here in Santa Fe. With partial scholarships and just a handful of spots left, this is a rare opportunity for personal growth and genuine community learning. However you choose to spend your Monday, take a moment to step outside, soak up the brisk air, and savor what makes Santa Fe so unique. Don’t forget, No Fee November means some New Mexico colleges are waiving application fees; a perfect moment for prospective students to take that next step. This This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 281 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1568823425 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 20th, 2025. After a brisk and frosty sunrise, the city is already humming with life. If you’re looking for a cozy indoor start, the DeVargas Center offers chess at the mall, where players of all ages gather at 10 a.m. to play, learn, and connect. Just down the road, creativity takes center stage with the Eldorado Arts and Crafts Association Winter Art Show at the Eldorado Community Center beginning at 10, a great way to pick up unique, handmade gifts before the holiday rush. For the art-curious and history-minded, the Museum of International Folk Art hosts a community exhibition titled “Our Journey: Ambiguous Loss and the Art that Expresses It,” on view from 5 to 7 this evening. It’s a powerful chance to witness stories of immigration, grief, and healing—refreshments are provided, adding warmth and community spirit as we edge closer to the holidays. Tonight marks a real treat for music lovers. Sol y Soul brings live Latin rhythms to La Fiesta Lounge in La Fonda on the Plaza, with dancing and good vibes from 6 to 9. For those leaning towards the electric, Paradiso launches its recurring New Mexico Jazz Jam at 7:30. Experience top local musicians in an atmosphere inspired by classic New York jazz clubs. If you’re eager for something immersive, the Lensic hosts “Songs and Stories,” featuring acclaimed singer-songwriters Craig Finn, Patterson Hood, and Alejandro Escovedo—a night of collaboration and celebration of Americana. Meow Wolf delivers “New Constellations,” known to be an eye-popping, genre-blurring show for those who crave a multisensory theatrical hit. For the theater buffs, “The Half Life of Marie Curie” opens tonight at The Lab Theater, promising a compelling exploration of scientific friendship and resilience. If your mood leans darker, Porter Hall’s “Pitch Dark” at 7:30 offers a night of powerful darkwave music, or head to 157 West Marcy Street for “Santa Fe Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows” and test your detective skills. Not to be outdone, local singer-songwriter Lara Manzanares celebrates her album release with a live set at Unit B—expect heartfelt performances and guest appearances that showcase Santa Fe’s unique music scene. And for families, Santa arrives early at Santa Fe Place Mall with free activities, face painting, and snacks to ramp up the festive energy. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market continues strong on Tuesdays but don’t forget, twilight adventures await at LiggettVille, where families and friends can climb, zip, and scramble from 4 to 8. Meanwhile, the courthouse keeps moving with hearings and community decisions shaping the city’s next chapter. That wraps up today’s roundup of happenings and things to do right here in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Nov 2025 09:53:35 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 20th, 2025. After a brisk and frosty sunrise, the city is already humming with life. If you’re looking for a cozy indoor start, the DeVargas Center offers chess at the mall, where players of all ages gather at 10 a.m. to play, learn, and connect. Just down the road, creativity takes center stage with the Eldorado Arts and Crafts Association Winter Art Show at the Eldorado Community Center beginning at 10, a great way to pick up unique, handmade gifts before the holiday rush. For the art-curious and history-minded, the Museum of International Folk Art hosts a community exhibition titled “Our Journey: Ambiguous Loss and the Art that Expresses It,” on view from 5 to 7 this evening. It’s a powerful chance to witness stories of immigration, grief, and healing—refreshments are provided, adding warmth and community spirit as we edge closer to the holidays. Tonight marks a real treat for music lovers. Sol y Soul brings live Latin rhythms to La Fiesta Lounge in La Fonda on the Plaza, with dancing and good vibes from 6 to 9. For those leaning towards the electric, Paradiso launches its recurring New Mexico Jazz Jam at 7:30. Experience top local musicians in an atmosphere inspired by classic New York jazz clubs. If you’re eager for something immersive, the Lensic hosts “Songs and Stories,” featuring acclaimed singer-songwriters Craig Finn, Patterson Hood, and Alejandro Escovedo—a night of collaboration and celebration of Americana. Meow Wolf delivers “New Constellations,” known to be an eye-popping, genre-blurring show for those who crave a multisensory theatrical hit. For the theater buffs, “The Half Life of Marie Curie” opens tonight at The Lab Theater, promising a compelling exploration of scientific friendship and resilience. If your mood leans darker, Porter Hall’s “Pitch Dark” at 7:30 offers a night of powerful darkwave music, or head to 157 West Marcy Street for “Santa Fe Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows” and test your detective skills. Not to be outdone, local singer-songwriter Lara Manzanares celebrates her album release with a live set at Unit B—expect heartfelt performances and guest appearances that showcase Santa Fe’s unique music scene. And for families, Santa arrives early at Santa Fe Place Mall with free activities, face painting, and snacks to ramp up the festive energy. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market continues strong on Tuesdays but don’t forget, twilight adventures await at LiggettVille, where families and friends can climb, zip, and scramble from 4 to 8. Meanwhile, the courthouse keeps moving with hearings and community decisions shaping the city’s next chapter. That wraps up today’s roundup of happenings and things to do right here in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 229 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5819668990 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 19th, 2025. The city is starting off with that brisk autumn chill, but there’s plenty happening to warm up your spirits and get you out into the heart of Santa Fe. Santa Fe is making headlines statewide today as local composting initiatives just brought home two New Mexico Recycling Awards, a point of pride for community environmental efforts. This recognition not only highlights the city’s commitment to sustainability but also encourages neighbors to step up their green game—so see what you can compost this week and join in the movement making a real difference. For an early start, the Santa Fe Farmers Market opened its doors at eight over in the Railyard, with the freshest fall produce, handcrafted goods, and a friendly chat with local farmers. If you’re up for a mental workout, Chess at the Mall kicks off at ten at DeVargas Center—open to players of all levels, whether you’re a seasoned strategist or just learning the ropes. If you know any families looking for support, the Food Depot Mobile Food Pantry is rolling in with vital resources for neighbors in need. Over at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Clarence Cruz from Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo is hosting a pottery demonstration from eleven to one in the Buchsbaum Gallery—an ongoing third Wednesday tradition that gives a close-up look at the artistry rooted in our region. Meanwhile, art lovers can visit Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road to experience the new Regionalism exhibit, opening today with free parking and a welcoming atmosphere. For those in the mood to meet local artists, Rocío Rodríguez is premiering her latest works at a reception this evening from five to seven at Southwest Contemporary, promising conversation and inspiration in equal measure. Families and the young at heart might want to pop into the Santa Fe Public Library for the Youth Chess Club, running from 5:45 to 7:45, or gather your friends and embrace your inner detective with the Santa Fe Murder Mystery event, Death in the Shadows, happening tonight on West Marcy Street. If you want to stay active, head over to St. John’s College for a spirited round of flag football this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 on the Student Activities field. And for a calming end to your day, don’t forget the Wednesday Walk ’N Talk at Los Luceros Historic Site. It’s an easy drive up to Alcalde for a special ranger-led history tour from eleven to noon. That’s the latest from around town—the stories, events, and people that make Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 19 Nov 2025 09:53:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 19th, 2025. The city is starting off with that brisk autumn chill, but there’s plenty happening to warm up your spirits and get you out into the heart of Santa Fe. Santa Fe is making headlines statewide today as local composting initiatives just brought home two New Mexico Recycling Awards, a point of pride for community environmental efforts. This recognition not only highlights the city’s commitment to sustainability but also encourages neighbors to step up their green game—so see what you can compost this week and join in the movement making a real difference. For an early start, the Santa Fe Farmers Market opened its doors at eight over in the Railyard, with the freshest fall produce, handcrafted goods, and a friendly chat with local farmers. If you’re up for a mental workout, Chess at the Mall kicks off at ten at DeVargas Center—open to players of all levels, whether you’re a seasoned strategist or just learning the ropes. If you know any families looking for support, the Food Depot Mobile Food Pantry is rolling in with vital resources for neighbors in need. Over at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, Clarence Cruz from Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo is hosting a pottery demonstration from eleven to one in the Buchsbaum Gallery—an ongoing third Wednesday tradition that gives a close-up look at the artistry rooted in our region. Meanwhile, art lovers can visit Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road to experience the new Regionalism exhibit, opening today with free parking and a welcoming atmosphere. For those in the mood to meet local artists, Rocío Rodríguez is premiering her latest works at a reception this evening from five to seven at Southwest Contemporary, promising conversation and inspiration in equal measure. Families and the young at heart might want to pop into the Santa Fe Public Library for the Youth Chess Club, running from 5:45 to 7:45, or gather your friends and embrace your inner detective with the Santa Fe Murder Mystery event, Death in the Shadows, happening tonight on West Marcy Street. If you want to stay active, head over to St. John’s College for a spirited round of flag football this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 on the Student Activities field. And for a calming end to your day, don’t forget the Wednesday Walk ’N Talk at Los Luceros Historic Site. It’s an easy drive up to Alcalde for a special ranger-led history tour from eleven to noon. That’s the latest from around town—the stories, events, and people that make Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9137978689 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 17, 2025. Start your week with some breaking local headlines. After last night’s rain showers, we’ve got a crisp, clear morning in Santa Fe. The weekend’s precipitation was just enough to freshen up the air and dust off the Sangre de Cristo foothills, but local water officials warn the region is still running dry, so those conservation habits remain as crucial as ever. State leaders are in talks about stepping in with new insurance premium subsidies for homeowners and farmers affected by ongoing drought risks. Sports fans have something to celebrate: The Lobos snapped their losing streak with a gritty win over Colorado State, rallying late after several costly turnovers to take the win home. The Santa Fe Cowboys wrapped up their season with a final loss, but the team claims its best record since 2012, giving fans hope for next year’s lineup. The energy was palpable at last night’s games, as folks braved chilly stands for some truly exciting play. For those looking to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s legendary arts scene, tonight’s a great opportunity. Local galleries are featuring new works as part of the city’s monthly Downtown Art Stroll. You can catch the new exhibit at the Ortiz Gallery, showcasing modern Southwestern sculpture and vibrant mixed media pieces by emerging artists. Many of the gallery events start around five p.m., so grab an early dinner and make an evening of it. If live music is more your style, check out the calendar at Moe’s Alley, where tonight’s lineup leans into folk jazz fusion from some local favorites. Shows kick off at seven, so there’s plenty of time to enjoy a bite beforehand. Santa Fe’s music scene continues to bounce back with a nimble rhythm after pandemic setbacks, with more outdoor events planned as we edge toward the holiday season. Community happenings today include a local food drive at the Railyard running until three p.m.—donations help stock shelves at food banks ahead of Thanksgiving, and volunteers are always appreciated. There’s also an open meditation and wellness session at the Santa Fe Community Yoga Center at noon, perfect for resetting your week. Local government’s pace stays steady, with a handful of district court hearings on the docket, including the State of New Mexico v. Michael Dalton before Judge T. Glenn Ellington this morning. Residents with civic interests can monitor dockets online or contact the courthouse directly for public proceedings. Looking ahead, keep an eye out for seasonal events gearing up across town. The Plaza is set for its annual holiday lights installation later this week, a cherished tradition bringing together families and visitors for winter festivities. That’s all for today’s local roundup. Whether you’re soaking in some art, supporting our teams, volunteering, or just enjoying the clean post-rain air, Santa Fe’s pulse is vibrant and ready for a busy Monday. This has been Santa Fe Local Fre This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 17 Nov 2025 09:53:19 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 17, 2025. Start your week with some breaking local headlines. After last night’s rain showers, we’ve got a crisp, clear morning in Santa Fe. The weekend’s precipitation was just enough to freshen up the air and dust off the Sangre de Cristo foothills, but local water officials warn the region is still running dry, so those conservation habits remain as crucial as ever. State leaders are in talks about stepping in with new insurance premium subsidies for homeowners and farmers affected by ongoing drought risks. Sports fans have something to celebrate: The Lobos snapped their losing streak with a gritty win over Colorado State, rallying late after several costly turnovers to take the win home. The Santa Fe Cowboys wrapped up their season with a final loss, but the team claims its best record since 2012, giving fans hope for next year’s lineup. The energy was palpable at last night’s games, as folks braved chilly stands for some truly exciting play. For those looking to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s legendary arts scene, tonight’s a great opportunity. Local galleries are featuring new works as part of the city’s monthly Downtown Art Stroll. You can catch the new exhibit at the Ortiz Gallery, showcasing modern Southwestern sculpture and vibrant mixed media pieces by emerging artists. Many of the gallery events start around five p.m., so grab an early dinner and make an evening of it. If live music is more your style, check out the calendar at Moe’s Alley, where tonight’s lineup leans into folk jazz fusion from some local favorites. Shows kick off at seven, so there’s plenty of time to enjoy a bite beforehand. Santa Fe’s music scene continues to bounce back with a nimble rhythm after pandemic setbacks, with more outdoor events planned as we edge toward the holiday season. Community happenings today include a local food drive at the Railyard running until three p.m.—donations help stock shelves at food banks ahead of Thanksgiving, and volunteers are always appreciated. There’s also an open meditation and wellness session at the Santa Fe Community Yoga Center at noon, perfect for resetting your week. Local government’s pace stays steady, with a handful of district court hearings on the docket, including the State of New Mexico v. Michael Dalton before Judge T. Glenn Ellington this morning. Residents with civic interests can monitor dockets online or contact the courthouse directly for public proceedings. Looking ahead, keep an eye out for seasonal events gearing up across town. The Plaza is set for its annual holiday lights installation later this week, a cherished tradition bringing together families and visitors for winter festivities. That’s all for today’s local roundup. Whether you’re soaking in some art, supporting our teams, volunteering, or just enjoying the clean post-rain air, Santa Fe’s pulse is vibrant and ready for a busy Monday. This has been Santa Fe Local Fre This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9820672518 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a brisk but beautiful Sunday, and there’s plenty to get you moving, mingling, and inspired around town today. If you love to start your morning with a bit of activity, the St. John’s College campus is the place to be. This morning, you can try your hand at archery from 10 to 11:30 at the Student Activities Center’s basketball court. Later in the afternoon, the action continues with racquetball from 3 to 4 and open basketball from 5:30 to 7, giving residents plenty of ways to work off any weekend indulgence. For art lovers and curious minds alike, the Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival is in full swing at the Farmers’ Market Pavilion and Community Convention Center. This event combines creativity and sustainability, showcasing innovative works made from recycled materials. Pop over between 10 this morning and late afternoon for a look at some of the most imaginative eco-art around. If contemporary ceramics are more your style, the Santa Fe Contemporary Clay Fair features more than 20 of New Mexico’s top ceramic artists, displaying unique pottery and functional art that might just become your next favorite houseware or holiday gift. Families and chess enthusiasts, don’t forget there’s Chess at the Mall happening from 10 a.m. at the Community Convention Center. It’s a relaxed chance to sharpen your mind, make new friends, or simply enjoy a classic game in a community setting. In local culture, Santa Fe continues to shine a light on remarkable women from New Mexico’s history. Nearly 100 historic roadside markers across the state share the stories of extraordinary women, from pioneering aviator and architect Katherine Stinson Otero to local artists and healers. Thanks to ongoing efforts, these stories are now moving from the roadsides into Santa Fe classrooms, helping students connect with the deep roots and diverse stories that make New Mexico unique. This push ensures new generations understand that the history they inherit is richer and more inclusive than ever. If you want a different kind of creativity, ICA Santa Fe is hosting its Simple Cuts Workshop from 11 to 4 today. It’s a hands-on opportunity to dive into artistic exploration with guidance from local experts—perfect for anyone looking to spark their imagination or learn a new skill. In county news, remember that the Santa Fe County administrative offices will be open tomorrow as usual, and for those keeping an eye on public safety, the Sheriff’s latest hotsheet includes reminders about recent cases and encourages everyone to look out for each other. And if you made it this far without thinking about lunch, consider celebrating National Fast Food Day in true Sunday style, whether you’re grabbing a quick bite between events or planning a laid-back dinner with friends. That’s what’s buzzing in Santa Fe today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more loc This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 16 Nov 2025 09:54:29 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a brisk but beautiful Sunday, and there’s plenty to get you moving, mingling, and inspired around town today. If you love to start your morning with a bit of activity, the St. John’s College campus is the place to be. This morning, you can try your hand at archery from 10 to 11:30 at the Student Activities Center’s basketball court. Later in the afternoon, the action continues with racquetball from 3 to 4 and open basketball from 5:30 to 7, giving residents plenty of ways to work off any weekend indulgence. For art lovers and curious minds alike, the Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival is in full swing at the Farmers’ Market Pavilion and Community Convention Center. This event combines creativity and sustainability, showcasing innovative works made from recycled materials. Pop over between 10 this morning and late afternoon for a look at some of the most imaginative eco-art around. If contemporary ceramics are more your style, the Santa Fe Contemporary Clay Fair features more than 20 of New Mexico’s top ceramic artists, displaying unique pottery and functional art that might just become your next favorite houseware or holiday gift. Families and chess enthusiasts, don’t forget there’s Chess at the Mall happening from 10 a.m. at the Community Convention Center. It’s a relaxed chance to sharpen your mind, make new friends, or simply enjoy a classic game in a community setting. In local culture, Santa Fe continues to shine a light on remarkable women from New Mexico’s history. Nearly 100 historic roadside markers across the state share the stories of extraordinary women, from pioneering aviator and architect Katherine Stinson Otero to local artists and healers. Thanks to ongoing efforts, these stories are now moving from the roadsides into Santa Fe classrooms, helping students connect with the deep roots and diverse stories that make New Mexico unique. This push ensures new generations understand that the history they inherit is richer and more inclusive than ever. If you want a different kind of creativity, ICA Santa Fe is hosting its Simple Cuts Workshop from 11 to 4 today. It’s a hands-on opportunity to dive into artistic exploration with guidance from local experts—perfect for anyone looking to spark their imagination or learn a new skill. In county news, remember that the Santa Fe County administrative offices will be open tomorrow as usual, and for those keeping an eye on public safety, the Sheriff’s latest hotsheet includes reminders about recent cases and encourages everyone to look out for each other. And if you made it this far without thinking about lunch, consider celebrating National Fast Food Day in true Sunday style, whether you’re grabbing a quick bite between events or planning a laid-back dinner with friends. That’s what’s buzzing in Santa Fe today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more loc This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 283 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5172038281 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15, 2025. It is a chilly but sunny start to the weekend in Santa Fe, and there is an inviting energy across the city. Today marks the kickoff of some of the season’s most anticipated art events. For those who want to be inspired and support the creative community, head to the Santa Fe Contemporary Clay Fair, running both today and tomorrow. This juried show brings together emerging and established ceramic artists from around New Mexico, with everything from bold sculptures to beautifully crafted pottery on display and for sale. It is a fantastic chance to meet the artists, pick up a unique holiday gift, or just admire the vibrant clay traditions that Santa Fe is known for. If you are looking for something with a twist, downtown’s Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival also launches today at the Convention Center. This quirky, eco-friendly annual event highlights the inventive ways artists transform discarded materials into striking visual art, jewelry, and household pieces. With interactive booths and local food trucks on hand, families and art enthusiasts alike can enjoy a full day exploring creativity with a conscience. Tonight, the Museum of International Folk Art is hosting its World of Treasures Silent Auction and Party from 6 to 8 PM. This is more than just an auction—picture over 300 folk art treasures from around the world, a boutique for affordable finds, and a New Mexico-inspired menu with local drinks, all in the spirit of supporting art education and outreach. Whether you are a collector or just want to soak up the festive energy, this event brings together art lovers while raising funds to make folk art accessible to more in our community. For those who want to keep a pulse on the city’s ongoing developments, Santa Fe is rebounding after a turbulent week in state and national politics, with the federal government now reopened and local leaders looking ahead to budget talks that could impact city initiatives over the winter. Looking to Sunday and beyond, tomorrow brings a hands-on fiber arts workshop at the Museum of International Folk Art, where visitors can learn the time-honored techniques of New Mexican colcha embroidery with expert weavers. It is a rare chance to connect with the area’s rich arts traditions and even try your hand at some textile magic. As always, the Railyard Artisan Market opens its doors for shoppers and browsers every Sunday, giving you a taste of local produce, crafts, and music that capture the heartbeat of Santa Fe’s creative economy. Stay warm, enjoy the colors and culture filling the city this weekend, and remember to support local wherever you wander. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Nov 2025 09:52:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15, 2025. It is a chilly but sunny start to the weekend in Santa Fe, and there is an inviting energy across the city. Today marks the kickoff of some of the season’s most anticipated art events. For those who want to be inspired and support the creative community, head to the Santa Fe Contemporary Clay Fair, running both today and tomorrow. This juried show brings together emerging and established ceramic artists from around New Mexico, with everything from bold sculptures to beautifully crafted pottery on display and for sale. It is a fantastic chance to meet the artists, pick up a unique holiday gift, or just admire the vibrant clay traditions that Santa Fe is known for. If you are looking for something with a twist, downtown’s Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival also launches today at the Convention Center. This quirky, eco-friendly annual event highlights the inventive ways artists transform discarded materials into striking visual art, jewelry, and household pieces. With interactive booths and local food trucks on hand, families and art enthusiasts alike can enjoy a full day exploring creativity with a conscience. Tonight, the Museum of International Folk Art is hosting its World of Treasures Silent Auction and Party from 6 to 8 PM. This is more than just an auction—picture over 300 folk art treasures from around the world, a boutique for affordable finds, and a New Mexico-inspired menu with local drinks, all in the spirit of supporting art education and outreach. Whether you are a collector or just want to soak up the festive energy, this event brings together art lovers while raising funds to make folk art accessible to more in our community. For those who want to keep a pulse on the city’s ongoing developments, Santa Fe is rebounding after a turbulent week in state and national politics, with the federal government now reopened and local leaders looking ahead to budget talks that could impact city initiatives over the winter. Looking to Sunday and beyond, tomorrow brings a hands-on fiber arts workshop at the Museum of International Folk Art, where visitors can learn the time-honored techniques of New Mexican colcha embroidery with expert weavers. It is a rare chance to connect with the area’s rich arts traditions and even try your hand at some textile magic. As always, the Railyard Artisan Market opens its doors for shoppers and browsers every Sunday, giving you a taste of local produce, crafts, and music that capture the heartbeat of Santa Fe’s creative economy. Stay warm, enjoy the colors and culture filling the city this weekend, and remember to support local wherever you wander. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7351302060 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13th, 2025. There’s a crisp bite in the air as an arctic blast sweeps through much of the U.S., and Santa Fe is bracing for cooler temps too, so locals are layering up and getting creative indoors. Downtown is buzzing with anticipation for Grammy-winning bassist Stanley Clarke, who brings his legendary jazz fusion to the Lensic tonight at 7:30. If your soul leans more toward storytelling and Americana, swing by The Mystic Santa Fe on Cerrillos Road, where local singer-songwriter Jeremiah Glauser is serenading the evening with smooth baritone vocals and heartfelt songs—no cover, just good music and stories. Our film lovers have compelling choices this evening. At the Center for Contemporary Arts, filmmaker Kahlil Hudson will join audiences for a special screening and Q and A at six, while just up the street, artists and art lovers can meet at the New Mexico School for the Arts’ open studio from 5 to 7, where you can peek into student creations or maybe get inspired to start your own project. Families, don’t miss the lunchtime Animal Meet and Greet at the Santa Fe Children's Museum, where kids can get up close to furry friends and watch them munch their midday meal. Later in the afternoon, St. John’s College hosts the Iron Bookworm, a spirited gathering perfect for book enthusiasts looking for a midday intellectual spark. Shoppers and art collectors take note. Santa Fe Community College celebrates the opening of its Burned In ceramic exhibit while holding their annual Glass Club Holiday Sale. It’s a great place to pick up something unique for early holiday gifting or just admire the skill of local student artists. Tonight has something for flavor seekers too: Bishop’s Lodge hosts an exclusive whiskey dinner with Jack Daniel’s Master Taster Byron Copeland, featuring crafted pairings and live ceramic artistry—a treat for the palate and the senses if you managed to reserve a spot. With so much creative energy swirling, it’s easy to see why Santa Fe stands out this season. The calendar keeps rolling with the Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival opening tomorrow and the anticipated return of the folk duo Carson and Georgie, so stay tuned for more. That’s a wrap for today—whether your plans take you to a jazz concert, a cozy book group, or a family outing, Santa Fe is offering warmth and community in every corner. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Nov 2025 09:53:29 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13th, 2025. There’s a crisp bite in the air as an arctic blast sweeps through much of the U.S., and Santa Fe is bracing for cooler temps too, so locals are layering up and getting creative indoors. Downtown is buzzing with anticipation for Grammy-winning bassist Stanley Clarke, who brings his legendary jazz fusion to the Lensic tonight at 7:30. If your soul leans more toward storytelling and Americana, swing by The Mystic Santa Fe on Cerrillos Road, where local singer-songwriter Jeremiah Glauser is serenading the evening with smooth baritone vocals and heartfelt songs—no cover, just good music and stories. Our film lovers have compelling choices this evening. At the Center for Contemporary Arts, filmmaker Kahlil Hudson will join audiences for a special screening and Q and A at six, while just up the street, artists and art lovers can meet at the New Mexico School for the Arts’ open studio from 5 to 7, where you can peek into student creations or maybe get inspired to start your own project. Families, don’t miss the lunchtime Animal Meet and Greet at the Santa Fe Children's Museum, where kids can get up close to furry friends and watch them munch their midday meal. Later in the afternoon, St. John’s College hosts the Iron Bookworm, a spirited gathering perfect for book enthusiasts looking for a midday intellectual spark. Shoppers and art collectors take note. Santa Fe Community College celebrates the opening of its Burned In ceramic exhibit while holding their annual Glass Club Holiday Sale. It’s a great place to pick up something unique for early holiday gifting or just admire the skill of local student artists. Tonight has something for flavor seekers too: Bishop’s Lodge hosts an exclusive whiskey dinner with Jack Daniel’s Master Taster Byron Copeland, featuring crafted pairings and live ceramic artistry—a treat for the palate and the senses if you managed to reserve a spot. With so much creative energy swirling, it’s easy to see why Santa Fe stands out this season. The calendar keeps rolling with the Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival opening tomorrow and the anticipated return of the folk duo Carson and Georgie, so stay tuned for more. That’s a wrap for today—whether your plans take you to a jazz concert, a cozy book group, or a family outing, Santa Fe is offering warmth and community in every corner. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 186 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7023232813 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. It may be brisk outside after that arctic blast swept through much of the country, but Santa Fe is buzzing today with art, music, and community energy. Bundle up and start your morning with a warm coffee while keeping an eye out for a chance of flurries—it is starting to feel like winter in the City Different. As always, there’s no shortage of ways to make your Thursday memorable. Let’s take a look at what’s happening around town. Tonight, put on your best outfit and head to the much-anticipated Lazer Party. VDJ Dany will be spinning high-energy sets under spectacular laser lights, and the drink specials are sure to bring the heat even if the weather is chilly. This is 21 and over, so grab your friends, and don’t forget to dress to impress for what promises to be the liveliest party in town. If you’re in the mood for art and culture, the SITE Santa Fe International’s exhibit Once Within a Time continues today, inviting you to experience world-class contemporary works right here at home. For those who prefer exploring at their own pace, the Canyon Road Art and History Tour is in full swing, weaving you through the stories and creative spirits that have shaped this storied district. And if glasswork inspires you, Wild Hearts Gallery is presenting its Fused and Stained Glass collection—today is a great day to support local artists and take home some beauty for the holidays. Music lovers have a treat tonight as John Francis & the Poor Clares hit the stage at El Rey Court. If classical sounds call to you, don’t miss the New Mexico School for the Arts Music Winter Concert: Sounds of the Season. There’s plenty to keep your toes tapping across town. Foodies can look forward to local flavors at Tumbleroot Brewery’s Agua Fria Taproom, or check out salsa lessons paired with live music at La Fonda Hotel for a truly Santa Fe-style evening. For those seeking connection or support, AARP is hosting a caregiving respite event—a paint and sip gathering this evening on Don Gaspar Avenue. Unwind, connect, and get creative in good company. In local news, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is busy with hearings today, reflecting ongoing efforts to keep our justice system moving. Sports fans will be cheering on Santa Fe Prep’s varsity volleyball team as they compete in the State Championship—best of luck to our athletes. And finally, a reminder that city and county leaders are discussing new initiatives, including measures to support kin caregivers and possible changes to how public power is managed, highlighting that local decisions continue to shape everyday life in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Nov 2025 02:15:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. It may be brisk outside after that arctic blast swept through much of the country, but Santa Fe is buzzing today with art, music, and community energy. Bundle up and start your morning with a warm coffee while keeping an eye out for a chance of flurries—it is starting to feel like winter in the City Different. As always, there’s no shortage of ways to make your Thursday memorable. Let’s take a look at what’s happening around town. Tonight, put on your best outfit and head to the much-anticipated Lazer Party. VDJ Dany will be spinning high-energy sets under spectacular laser lights, and the drink specials are sure to bring the heat even if the weather is chilly. This is 21 and over, so grab your friends, and don’t forget to dress to impress for what promises to be the liveliest party in town. If you’re in the mood for art and culture, the SITE Santa Fe International’s exhibit Once Within a Time continues today, inviting you to experience world-class contemporary works right here at home. For those who prefer exploring at their own pace, the Canyon Road Art and History Tour is in full swing, weaving you through the stories and creative spirits that have shaped this storied district. And if glasswork inspires you, Wild Hearts Gallery is presenting its Fused and Stained Glass collection—today is a great day to support local artists and take home some beauty for the holidays. Music lovers have a treat tonight as John Francis & the Poor Clares hit the stage at El Rey Court. If classical sounds call to you, don’t miss the New Mexico School for the Arts Music Winter Concert: Sounds of the Season. There’s plenty to keep your toes tapping across town. Foodies can look forward to local flavors at Tumbleroot Brewery’s Agua Fria Taproom, or check out salsa lessons paired with live music at La Fonda Hotel for a truly Santa Fe-style evening. For those seeking connection or support, AARP is hosting a caregiving respite event—a paint and sip gathering this evening on Don Gaspar Avenue. Unwind, connect, and get creative in good company. In local news, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is busy with hearings today, reflecting ongoing efforts to keep our justice system moving. Sports fans will be cheering on Santa Fe Prep’s varsity volleyball team as they compete in the State Championship—best of luck to our athletes. And finally, a reminder that city and county leaders are discussing new initiatives, including measures to support kin caregivers and possible changes to how public power is managed, highlighting that local decisions continue to shape everyday life in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8631193407 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 10th, 2025. After a whirlwind election season, City Councilor Michael Garcia has officially been promoted to mayor, bringing with him a wave of energy and fresh ideas. Community members are eager to see how his leadership will shape Santa Fe as we head into the winter months. If you are a music lover, tonight is the night. Acclaimed singer-songwriter Joshua Radin will be performing live at the historic St. Francis Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Expect an atmospheric evening of heartfelt melodies in one of Santa Fe’s most beautiful venues. For those ready to embrace some quirky fun, Santa Fe is participating in the inaugural New Mexico Bigfoot Bash today. While the main festivities are happening across the state, Santa Fe cryptid enthusiasts and families are gathering for local meet-ups and watch parties, sharing tall tales over coffee in various independent cafes. Keep an eye out for themed art, costume contests, and, who knows, maybe even a Sasquatch sighting or two. If you missed the jam-packed weekend of history, don’t worry—the 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend continues at the New Mexico History Museum, with talks and exhibits spotlighting the culinary and railroad legacy that shaped Santa Fe. Whether you’re a history buff or just curious, there’s plenty to learn and taste. Feeling inspired to make art or give back? The Museum of International Folk Art is wrapping up its Fall Donation Days. Bring your gently used folk art, textiles, or art books to help support one of the city’s most loved institutions. Your donations will fuel next year’s big Folk Art Flea, keeping Santa Fe’s artistic heartbeat thumping. Local families, there’s plenty for you too. The Santa Fe Children’s Museum has a full calendar of interactive activities this week, promising hands-on fun and learning for your little ones. And if you crave something outdoors, consider joining a Ranger Walk ’N Talk at Los Luceros Historic Site for stories from Santa Fe’s past. Looking ahead, make note of Wednesday’s open studio at the Santa Fe Art Institute, where Bee Naidus will present new art interventions and creative recipes to inspire resilience and hope. And if you’re in the service or hospitality industry, tonight is Industry Appreciation Night—a great chance to connect with fellow locals and enjoy a well-earned treat after hours. That wraps up another vibrant Monday in Santa Fe, where history and creativity meet in the crisp fall air. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 10 Nov 2025 09:54:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 10th, 2025. After a whirlwind election season, City Councilor Michael Garcia has officially been promoted to mayor, bringing with him a wave of energy and fresh ideas. Community members are eager to see how his leadership will shape Santa Fe as we head into the winter months. If you are a music lover, tonight is the night. Acclaimed singer-songwriter Joshua Radin will be performing live at the historic St. Francis Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Expect an atmospheric evening of heartfelt melodies in one of Santa Fe’s most beautiful venues. For those ready to embrace some quirky fun, Santa Fe is participating in the inaugural New Mexico Bigfoot Bash today. While the main festivities are happening across the state, Santa Fe cryptid enthusiasts and families are gathering for local meet-ups and watch parties, sharing tall tales over coffee in various independent cafes. Keep an eye out for themed art, costume contests, and, who knows, maybe even a Sasquatch sighting or two. If you missed the jam-packed weekend of history, don’t worry—the 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend continues at the New Mexico History Museum, with talks and exhibits spotlighting the culinary and railroad legacy that shaped Santa Fe. Whether you’re a history buff or just curious, there’s plenty to learn and taste. Feeling inspired to make art or give back? The Museum of International Folk Art is wrapping up its Fall Donation Days. Bring your gently used folk art, textiles, or art books to help support one of the city’s most loved institutions. Your donations will fuel next year’s big Folk Art Flea, keeping Santa Fe’s artistic heartbeat thumping. Local families, there’s plenty for you too. The Santa Fe Children’s Museum has a full calendar of interactive activities this week, promising hands-on fun and learning for your little ones. And if you crave something outdoors, consider joining a Ranger Walk ’N Talk at Los Luceros Historic Site for stories from Santa Fe’s past. Looking ahead, make note of Wednesday’s open studio at the Santa Fe Art Institute, where Bee Naidus will present new art interventions and creative recipes to inspire resilience and hope. And if you’re in the service or hospitality industry, tonight is Industry Appreciation Night—a great chance to connect with fellow locals and enjoy a well-earned treat after hours. That wraps up another vibrant Monday in Santa Fe, where history and creativity meet in the crisp fall air. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2614645823 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9, 2025. The air is crisp and the city is alive with things to do, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town today and how it’s shaping our community. Early risers can catch the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market already in full swing at the Railyard, where local farmers and artisans bring the flavors and crafts of Northern New Mexico to your shopping basket. It’s a perfect spot to stock up on fresh produce, browse handcrafted goods, and connect with the folks who put food on our neighbors’ tables. For families and art lovers, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum is hosting a special Family Day to celebrate the opening of its new exhibition, Tewa Nangeh or Tewa Country. The event runs from 10:30 in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon and includes storytime sessions and hands-on art activities designed to honor the region’s deep indigenous roots and vibrant creative spirit. It’s not just a gallery visit—it’s an immersive cultural experience for all ages. If you’re looking for a colorful burst of energy this afternoon, head to the Flamenco Fiesta de Santa Fe at 2pm for Mariposa del Aire, or Butterfly of the Air. This electrifying performance is set to fill the city with the passionate rhythms and expressive dance that flamenco is famous for. The fall fiesta brings together local and visiting performers in a celebration of tradition, transformation, and pure artistry. Curious minds and chess enthusiasts can swing by Chess at the Mall starting at 10am. Whether you’re a grandmaster or just learning the moves, this open event gives you a chance to challenge friends, meet new players, or even pick up a few strategic tips over a friendly game. And for those willing to hop over to the Jemez Valley, the second and final day of the Jemez Uncommon Studio Tour goes from 11 to 5. Local artists open their doors to showcase work that ranges from contemporary sculpture to traditional pottery, inviting you to explore the creativity tucked away in our beautiful neighboring communities. Admission is free, and it’s a rare chance to see art spaces and meet the makers in person. A quick note from the aviation world that could impact future travel in and out of Santa Fe—Atlantic Aviation has just acquired the Jet Center at Santa Fe, making moves in the regional air industry. This change could mean expanded services and new opportunities for business and private flyers, so keep an eye on developments at the Santa Fe Regional Airport as our city continues to grow and connect. From music and dance to local markets and art tours, Santa Fe’s calendar is packed with ways to experience culture, community, and creativity today. Whether you’re exploring new exhibitions, listening to flamenco, or just grabbing fresh squash and apples for Sunday dinner, this city is yours to enjoy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get t This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 09 Nov 2025 09:53:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9, 2025. The air is crisp and the city is alive with things to do, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town today and how it’s shaping our community. Early risers can catch the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market already in full swing at the Railyard, where local farmers and artisans bring the flavors and crafts of Northern New Mexico to your shopping basket. It’s a perfect spot to stock up on fresh produce, browse handcrafted goods, and connect with the folks who put food on our neighbors’ tables. For families and art lovers, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum is hosting a special Family Day to celebrate the opening of its new exhibition, Tewa Nangeh or Tewa Country. The event runs from 10:30 in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon and includes storytime sessions and hands-on art activities designed to honor the region’s deep indigenous roots and vibrant creative spirit. It’s not just a gallery visit—it’s an immersive cultural experience for all ages. If you’re looking for a colorful burst of energy this afternoon, head to the Flamenco Fiesta de Santa Fe at 2pm for Mariposa del Aire, or Butterfly of the Air. This electrifying performance is set to fill the city with the passionate rhythms and expressive dance that flamenco is famous for. The fall fiesta brings together local and visiting performers in a celebration of tradition, transformation, and pure artistry. Curious minds and chess enthusiasts can swing by Chess at the Mall starting at 10am. Whether you’re a grandmaster or just learning the moves, this open event gives you a chance to challenge friends, meet new players, or even pick up a few strategic tips over a friendly game. And for those willing to hop over to the Jemez Valley, the second and final day of the Jemez Uncommon Studio Tour goes from 11 to 5. Local artists open their doors to showcase work that ranges from contemporary sculpture to traditional pottery, inviting you to explore the creativity tucked away in our beautiful neighboring communities. Admission is free, and it’s a rare chance to see art spaces and meet the makers in person. A quick note from the aviation world that could impact future travel in and out of Santa Fe—Atlantic Aviation has just acquired the Jet Center at Santa Fe, making moves in the regional air industry. This change could mean expanded services and new opportunities for business and private flyers, so keep an eye on developments at the Santa Fe Regional Airport as our city continues to grow and connect. From music and dance to local markets and art tours, Santa Fe’s calendar is packed with ways to experience culture, community, and creativity today. Whether you’re exploring new exhibitions, listening to flamenco, or just grabbing fresh squash and apples for Sunday dinner, this city is yours to enjoy. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get t This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9652118549 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8th, 2025. Today, the City Different is waking up to a tapestry of activity and culture, and whether you’re an early riser or just easing into your weekend, there’s no shortage of things to do around town. Let’s start with a classic Santa Fe experience: the Santa Fe Scenic Train Ride departs from the Santa Fe Depot late this morning. Passengers can soak in iconic high desert views while enjoying first-class service and live entertainment, and if you’re lucky, catch a Native American dance performance. For wine lovers, the Wine Train runs Sundays in November and offers tastes from some of New Mexico’s best wineries alongside those sweeping vistas. If you feel like stepping back in time, don’t miss the Harvey Car Pop-Up—see an original 1929 Cadillac Harveycar, a custom-built vehicle that once ushered travelers across the Southwest’s most storied locations. And staying with history, the New Mexico History Museum is running the 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend virtually today and tomorrow, with lectures covering everything from Southwest tourism’s golden age to the design secrets of the Grand Canyon. Art lovers have much to choose from today. The O’Keeffe Museum is celebrating the opening of “Tewa Nangeh, Tewa Country,” a sweeping exhibition honoring Tewa people and culture. Enjoy free admission for New Mexicans all day and special programming, including performances, art activities, and Native American cuisine. Over at the Santa Fe Art Auction, Session III of their Signature Sale begins at 1 p.m., offering over 200 works by post-war and contemporary artists. If you’re more into the emerging scene, don’t miss Apolo Gomez’s “Heartthrob” exhibit, or the fourth annual regional show for high school and middle school artists, which gives a glimpse into the creativity of Santa Fe’s next generation. For music, the city comes alive all day. This afternoon at Teatro Paraguas, enjoy the flamenco spectacle “Mariposa del Aire,” or catch the legendary Bill Hearne playing a free, all-ages show. Tonight, Paradiso hosts “El Show,” bringing together Nosotros and Nohe y Sus Santos for an electrifying Latin music experience. Over at Boxcar, DJ DMonic and T3 are throwing a party that promises to keep the dance floor moving late into the night. If you’re looking to give back, join the 17th Annual Cranksgiving bike ride and scavenger hunt. All food collected goes to The Food Depot, helping provide holiday meals for our neighbors in need. Grab your bike, a bag, and your generosity; it’s a fun way to make a real difference. Active types can check out Flight Lab for aerial and floor conditioning, or the Flex Lab for a deeper dive into flexibility and mobility. Both offer entry points for all skill levels and promise a supportive community vibe. Remember, furloughed federal workers and their families can enjoy free meals at Tomasita’s and Atrisco restaurants—just show your federal ID an This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Nov 2025 09:55:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8th, 2025. Today, the City Different is waking up to a tapestry of activity and culture, and whether you’re an early riser or just easing into your weekend, there’s no shortage of things to do around town. Let’s start with a classic Santa Fe experience: the Santa Fe Scenic Train Ride departs from the Santa Fe Depot late this morning. Passengers can soak in iconic high desert views while enjoying first-class service and live entertainment, and if you’re lucky, catch a Native American dance performance. For wine lovers, the Wine Train runs Sundays in November and offers tastes from some of New Mexico’s best wineries alongside those sweeping vistas. If you feel like stepping back in time, don’t miss the Harvey Car Pop-Up—see an original 1929 Cadillac Harveycar, a custom-built vehicle that once ushered travelers across the Southwest’s most storied locations. And staying with history, the New Mexico History Museum is running the 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend virtually today and tomorrow, with lectures covering everything from Southwest tourism’s golden age to the design secrets of the Grand Canyon. Art lovers have much to choose from today. The O’Keeffe Museum is celebrating the opening of “Tewa Nangeh, Tewa Country,” a sweeping exhibition honoring Tewa people and culture. Enjoy free admission for New Mexicans all day and special programming, including performances, art activities, and Native American cuisine. Over at the Santa Fe Art Auction, Session III of their Signature Sale begins at 1 p.m., offering over 200 works by post-war and contemporary artists. If you’re more into the emerging scene, don’t miss Apolo Gomez’s “Heartthrob” exhibit, or the fourth annual regional show for high school and middle school artists, which gives a glimpse into the creativity of Santa Fe’s next generation. For music, the city comes alive all day. This afternoon at Teatro Paraguas, enjoy the flamenco spectacle “Mariposa del Aire,” or catch the legendary Bill Hearne playing a free, all-ages show. Tonight, Paradiso hosts “El Show,” bringing together Nosotros and Nohe y Sus Santos for an electrifying Latin music experience. Over at Boxcar, DJ DMonic and T3 are throwing a party that promises to keep the dance floor moving late into the night. If you’re looking to give back, join the 17th Annual Cranksgiving bike ride and scavenger hunt. All food collected goes to The Food Depot, helping provide holiday meals for our neighbors in need. Grab your bike, a bag, and your generosity; it’s a fun way to make a real difference. Active types can check out Flight Lab for aerial and floor conditioning, or the Flex Lab for a deeper dive into flexibility and mobility. Both offer entry points for all skill levels and promise a supportive community vibe. Remember, furloughed federal workers and their families can enjoy free meals at Tomasita’s and Atrisco restaurants—just show your federal ID an This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 224 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7728027710 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025. We begin with a big civic update—Santa Fe has officially selected its next mayor. Michael Garcia, current District 2 City Councilor and longtime Santa Fe public servant, will step into the role next year after winning 36 percent of the vote in a spirited ranked choice election. Garcia is known for his background in political science and public administration, and his dedication to community issues. In the same election, Elizabeth Barrett will fill Garcia’s spot representing District 2, while Patricia Feghali will serve District 1. The city also passed new proposals for council authority over officials and limits on the mayor’s voting power, plus voted to keep the local property tax rate steady to support schools. So, expect some new faces and fresh energy at City Hall in the coming year. If you’re looking for things to do today and through the weekend, Santa Fe has you covered with a vibrant array of arts, culture, and community events. Today at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, families can dive into science and creativity with the Gifts with the Sun event, where kids get hands-on making cyanotypes using sunlight—a unique craft that captures the spirit of autumn learning. For early risers, there’s also the Seeds and Sprouts program which gets kids up close with nature and gardening. Tonight, make your way to the public library for the Night at the Library program. It’s a chance for readers of all ages to enjoy the library space after hours, meet fellow book lovers, and discover new titles in a cozy evening setting. The excitement continues tomorrow as the 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend kicks off at the New Mexico History Museum. Starting Friday and running through the weekend, you can join lectures and unique events that celebrate the enduring legacy of Fred Harvey and the iconic Santa Fe Railway. Friday night features a special Harvey Girls author fair, where you can chat with noted writers and historians and stick around for a rare screening of the acclaimed documentary The Harvey Girls Opportunity Bound—all free to the public. Art lovers should note that Friday evening, the New Mexico Museum of Art hosts a compelling conversation between Lucy R. Lippard and Suzanne Lacy. Their dialogue promises thoughtful discourse about the roles of activism and feminism in shaping the arts, set in the historic St. Francis Auditorium. For the hands-on crowd, Saturday brings a fascinating paper-making workshop at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, led by Leah Mata Fragua of the Northern Chumash. Spots are limited to keep things personal and engaging. Meanwhile, families can look ahead to Sunday for Make and Take at the Museum of International Folk Art, where kids and adults can try their hand at jewelry making and self-guided treasure hunts. The local arts and theatre scene is bustling, too—tonight, the New Mexico School for the Arts presents The Diviners, a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Nov 2025 09:55:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025. We begin with a big civic update—Santa Fe has officially selected its next mayor. Michael Garcia, current District 2 City Councilor and longtime Santa Fe public servant, will step into the role next year after winning 36 percent of the vote in a spirited ranked choice election. Garcia is known for his background in political science and public administration, and his dedication to community issues. In the same election, Elizabeth Barrett will fill Garcia’s spot representing District 2, while Patricia Feghali will serve District 1. The city also passed new proposals for council authority over officials and limits on the mayor’s voting power, plus voted to keep the local property tax rate steady to support schools. So, expect some new faces and fresh energy at City Hall in the coming year. If you’re looking for things to do today and through the weekend, Santa Fe has you covered with a vibrant array of arts, culture, and community events. Today at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, families can dive into science and creativity with the Gifts with the Sun event, where kids get hands-on making cyanotypes using sunlight—a unique craft that captures the spirit of autumn learning. For early risers, there’s also the Seeds and Sprouts program which gets kids up close with nature and gardening. Tonight, make your way to the public library for the Night at the Library program. It’s a chance for readers of all ages to enjoy the library space after hours, meet fellow book lovers, and discover new titles in a cozy evening setting. The excitement continues tomorrow as the 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend kicks off at the New Mexico History Museum. Starting Friday and running through the weekend, you can join lectures and unique events that celebrate the enduring legacy of Fred Harvey and the iconic Santa Fe Railway. Friday night features a special Harvey Girls author fair, where you can chat with noted writers and historians and stick around for a rare screening of the acclaimed documentary The Harvey Girls Opportunity Bound—all free to the public. Art lovers should note that Friday evening, the New Mexico Museum of Art hosts a compelling conversation between Lucy R. Lippard and Suzanne Lacy. Their dialogue promises thoughtful discourse about the roles of activism and feminism in shaping the arts, set in the historic St. Francis Auditorium. For the hands-on crowd, Saturday brings a fascinating paper-making workshop at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, led by Leah Mata Fragua of the Northern Chumash. Spots are limited to keep things personal and engaging. Meanwhile, families can look ahead to Sunday for Make and Take at the Museum of International Folk Art, where kids and adults can try their hand at jewelry making and self-guided treasure hunts. The local arts and theatre scene is bustling, too—tonight, the New Mexico School for the Arts presents The Diviners, a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 279 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1980002586 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. It’s a brisk fall morning and the city is buzzing with fresh energy following yesterday’s big Election Day. First off, Santa Fe has a new mayor. Michael Garcia, born and raised right here, defeated seven other candidates in a hard-fought race, emerging victorious in the city’s ranked choice voting system. Garcia has served on the City Council since 2019 and ran a campaign promising to fix roads, boost infrastructure, increase affordable housing, and increase government transparency. Voters also passed two measures shifting more power to the City Council, allowing members to more easily remove key officials, and limiting the mayor’s ability to vote only in tie-breaking situations. Many are expecting a period of change in city hall, with Garcia’s pledges striking a chord as the city looks to address concerns about housing and basic services. Looking for things to do today and this week? There’s no shortage. All day at the Sorrel Sky Gallery, you can explore Regenerate 2025, a showcase at Santa Fe Community Convention Center starting at eight this morning. For those with kids, don’t miss the Backyard Play Only event at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum starting at ten—perfect for families seeking creative outdoor fun. If you’re up for something different, the Santa Fe Plaza is hosting the Amazing Let’s Roam Scavenger Hunt. Dive into the oldest capital’s history in a playful way as you follow clues and discover hidden gems downtown. Later tonight at Meow Wolf, Richy Mitch and The Coal Miners bring their indie folk sound to Santa Fe—just a few tickets remain, so if you’re interested, act fast. For art lovers, K Contemporary is celebrating its grand opening with a reception, and locals are invited to check out fresh works and mingle with artists. It’s a promising new addition to Santa Fe’s vibrant gallery scene. And if you prefer learning under the stars, the Northern New Mexico Master Naturalist Fall Program continues with sessions on regional ecology. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the much-anticipated Fred Harvey History Weekend kicking off Friday at the New Mexico History Museum. Lectures and events will celebrate the legendary Fred Harvey, the Santa Fe Railway, and the iconic culinary and architectural heritage of the Southwest. If you’re a history buff or just looking for a unique foodie experience, don’t miss the dinner and auction at La Fonda Hotel. Across Santa Fe, local businesses are winding down their spooky celebrations and gearing up for a season full of festivals and fundraisers. With the election behind us and new leaders ready to take the reins, the city is set for a season of renewal, reflection, and, of course, plenty of fun. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 05 Nov 2025 09:55:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. It’s a brisk fall morning and the city is buzzing with fresh energy following yesterday’s big Election Day. First off, Santa Fe has a new mayor. Michael Garcia, born and raised right here, defeated seven other candidates in a hard-fought race, emerging victorious in the city’s ranked choice voting system. Garcia has served on the City Council since 2019 and ran a campaign promising to fix roads, boost infrastructure, increase affordable housing, and increase government transparency. Voters also passed two measures shifting more power to the City Council, allowing members to more easily remove key officials, and limiting the mayor’s ability to vote only in tie-breaking situations. Many are expecting a period of change in city hall, with Garcia’s pledges striking a chord as the city looks to address concerns about housing and basic services. Looking for things to do today and this week? There’s no shortage. All day at the Sorrel Sky Gallery, you can explore Regenerate 2025, a showcase at Santa Fe Community Convention Center starting at eight this morning. For those with kids, don’t miss the Backyard Play Only event at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum starting at ten—perfect for families seeking creative outdoor fun. If you’re up for something different, the Santa Fe Plaza is hosting the Amazing Let’s Roam Scavenger Hunt. Dive into the oldest capital’s history in a playful way as you follow clues and discover hidden gems downtown. Later tonight at Meow Wolf, Richy Mitch and The Coal Miners bring their indie folk sound to Santa Fe—just a few tickets remain, so if you’re interested, act fast. For art lovers, K Contemporary is celebrating its grand opening with a reception, and locals are invited to check out fresh works and mingle with artists. It’s a promising new addition to Santa Fe’s vibrant gallery scene. And if you prefer learning under the stars, the Northern New Mexico Master Naturalist Fall Program continues with sessions on regional ecology. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the much-anticipated Fred Harvey History Weekend kicking off Friday at the New Mexico History Museum. Lectures and events will celebrate the legendary Fred Harvey, the Santa Fe Railway, and the iconic culinary and architectural heritage of the Southwest. If you’re a history buff or just looking for a unique foodie experience, don’t miss the dinner and auction at La Fonda Hotel. Across Santa Fe, local businesses are winding down their spooky celebrations and gearing up for a season full of festivals and fundraisers. With the election behind us and new leaders ready to take the reins, the city is set for a season of renewal, reflection, and, of course, plenty of fun. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 194 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9280532944 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. Santa Fe starts the week with a packed calendar of events and stories that celebrate our vibrant community spirit and rich cultural tapestry. If you’re a fan of local art, head down to the Railyard this morning for the Santa Fe Artists Market and browse work from some of the city’s most creative makers. For families looking for something hands-on, the New Mexico Museum of Art is hosting a free Family Art Making session at the Vladem Contemporary—perfect for curious kids and playful parents alike. As the chilly November air settles in, the season’s traditions are in full swing. This past weekend, Día de los Muertos celebrations honored local history and Mexican heritage at the historic Lincoln site, while Los Luceros Historic Site offered its popular Ranger Walk ’N Talk, exploring the fascinating past of the region. Keep an eye out for more extended visiting hours at Los Luceros with Dawn Till Dusk days, letting you take in scenic trails and historic buildings all day long. If you’re looking for food with a side of history, the much-anticipated 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend arrives at the New Mexico History Museum this Friday. With author signings, a documentary screening, and a legendary foodie dinner and auction at the La Fonda Ballroom, it’s the perfect chance to savor New Mexico’s past and present flavors—just remember to reserve those seats ahead of time since no tickets are sold at the door. This week also brings extraordinary stories to our doorstep. Those interested in global affairs and human resilience won’t want to miss the upcoming talk by Moran Stela Yanni at the Santa Fe Jewish Community Center on November 9th. Released from captivity after being held hostage by Hamas, her powerful recount of survival and faith is expected to draw a thoughtful crowd. Make sure to RSVP if you plan to attend. Looking further ahead, mark your calendars for the Hungry Mouth Festival this Saturday and keep in mind new exhibits and artisan markets coming up throughout the month. For history enthusiasts and families alike, demonstrations of traditional printing and pottery are happening at local museums, offering an interactive way to connect with New Mexican heritage. Don’t forget, Santa Fe felt a bit of a shake yesterday with a series of mild earthquakes nearby. No significant damage was reported, but it’s a good reminder to stay prepared and stay tuned to local updates. That wraps up today’s Santa Fe Local Frequency. Whether you’re seeking art, reflection, history, or just some neighborly connection, there’s plenty to see and do all week long. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 03 Nov 2025 09:53:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. Santa Fe starts the week with a packed calendar of events and stories that celebrate our vibrant community spirit and rich cultural tapestry. If you’re a fan of local art, head down to the Railyard this morning for the Santa Fe Artists Market and browse work from some of the city’s most creative makers. For families looking for something hands-on, the New Mexico Museum of Art is hosting a free Family Art Making session at the Vladem Contemporary—perfect for curious kids and playful parents alike. As the chilly November air settles in, the season’s traditions are in full swing. This past weekend, Día de los Muertos celebrations honored local history and Mexican heritage at the historic Lincoln site, while Los Luceros Historic Site offered its popular Ranger Walk ’N Talk, exploring the fascinating past of the region. Keep an eye out for more extended visiting hours at Los Luceros with Dawn Till Dusk days, letting you take in scenic trails and historic buildings all day long. If you’re looking for food with a side of history, the much-anticipated 16th Annual Fred Harvey History Weekend arrives at the New Mexico History Museum this Friday. With author signings, a documentary screening, and a legendary foodie dinner and auction at the La Fonda Ballroom, it’s the perfect chance to savor New Mexico’s past and present flavors—just remember to reserve those seats ahead of time since no tickets are sold at the door. This week also brings extraordinary stories to our doorstep. Those interested in global affairs and human resilience won’t want to miss the upcoming talk by Moran Stela Yanni at the Santa Fe Jewish Community Center on November 9th. Released from captivity after being held hostage by Hamas, her powerful recount of survival and faith is expected to draw a thoughtful crowd. Make sure to RSVP if you plan to attend. Looking further ahead, mark your calendars for the Hungry Mouth Festival this Saturday and keep in mind new exhibits and artisan markets coming up throughout the month. For history enthusiasts and families alike, demonstrations of traditional printing and pottery are happening at local museums, offering an interactive way to connect with New Mexican heritage. Don’t forget, Santa Fe felt a bit of a shake yesterday with a series of mild earthquakes nearby. No significant damage was reported, but it’s a good reminder to stay prepared and stay tuned to local updates. That wraps up today’s Santa Fe Local Frequency. Whether you’re seeking art, reflection, history, or just some neighborly connection, there’s plenty to see and do all week long. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9228474895 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2nd, 2025. As the crisp fall air settles in over the City Different, Santa Fe is bustling with activity and a sense of renewal following Saturday’s historic announcement: New Mexico is officially the first state in the nation to offer free universal childcare. This means families can start applying now for state-funded care, and local providers are weighing whether to participate, so expect more options for parents and caregivers in the weeks ahead. If you are relying on SNAP benefits, partial relief is here thanks to Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham, who directed the state to fund 30 percent of regular benefits as federal action remains uncertain. WIC funding is also safe through November, so families needing groceries have some security amid the wait for further details. Dia de los Muertos is transforming Santa Fe Plaza into a stunning tapestry of remembrance and celebration. Thousands are gathering to honor loved ones with vibrant altars, music, craft workshops, and parades. If you missed the kickoff last night, there’s still time today to soak up the festive atmosphere and create your own tribute or just enjoy the creative energy that’s filling the heart of the city. Local restaurants and shops near the Plaza are offering themed specials, so it’s a great day for wandering, tasting, and joining in the communal spirit. Families and curious minds have plenty of options. Head to the New Mexico Museum of Art for a free family art-making session at the Vladem Contemporary from 10 to noon, followed by an Art Book Club at noon discussing “Craft: An American History.” Over at the Space History Museum, there’s a livestreaming lecture at 1:30 by Karen Kincaid Brady, diving into the legacy of Apollo 11’s Tranquility Base and why it matters for space history buffs and anyone interested in cultural preservation. For those wanting to explore outdoors, Los Luceros Historic Site is running Dawn ‘Til Dusk hours so you can enjoy nature trails, historic farm buildings, and even say hello to the resident farm animals. If hands-on history is more your speed, swing by the New Mexico History Museum from 5 to 7 this evening for a lively demonstration of old-fashioned printing presses—perfect for kids and adults who love the blend of art and tech. The Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting Backyard Play Only starting at 10, keeping young ones active and creative, while the Big Ass Improv Show promises big laughs with two comedy teams performing back-to-back for a night of spontaneous fun. Music lovers should not miss country-folk singer-songwriter Kayla Von der Heide at The Santa Fe VIP tonight—she’s sure to bring warm, folksy tunes from Bisbee, Arizona that echo the Southwest’s storytelling soul. Feeling like some relaxation? Ojo Santa Fe’s mineral pools and lush grounds are open for day soaking, offering locals some serious rejuvenation surrounded by high desert beauty. Or if you’re thinking This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 02 Nov 2025 09:53:38 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2nd, 2025. As the crisp fall air settles in over the City Different, Santa Fe is bustling with activity and a sense of renewal following Saturday’s historic announcement: New Mexico is officially the first state in the nation to offer free universal childcare. This means families can start applying now for state-funded care, and local providers are weighing whether to participate, so expect more options for parents and caregivers in the weeks ahead. If you are relying on SNAP benefits, partial relief is here thanks to Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham, who directed the state to fund 30 percent of regular benefits as federal action remains uncertain. WIC funding is also safe through November, so families needing groceries have some security amid the wait for further details. Dia de los Muertos is transforming Santa Fe Plaza into a stunning tapestry of remembrance and celebration. Thousands are gathering to honor loved ones with vibrant altars, music, craft workshops, and parades. If you missed the kickoff last night, there’s still time today to soak up the festive atmosphere and create your own tribute or just enjoy the creative energy that’s filling the heart of the city. Local restaurants and shops near the Plaza are offering themed specials, so it’s a great day for wandering, tasting, and joining in the communal spirit. Families and curious minds have plenty of options. Head to the New Mexico Museum of Art for a free family art-making session at the Vladem Contemporary from 10 to noon, followed by an Art Book Club at noon discussing “Craft: An American History.” Over at the Space History Museum, there’s a livestreaming lecture at 1:30 by Karen Kincaid Brady, diving into the legacy of Apollo 11’s Tranquility Base and why it matters for space history buffs and anyone interested in cultural preservation. For those wanting to explore outdoors, Los Luceros Historic Site is running Dawn ‘Til Dusk hours so you can enjoy nature trails, historic farm buildings, and even say hello to the resident farm animals. If hands-on history is more your speed, swing by the New Mexico History Museum from 5 to 7 this evening for a lively demonstration of old-fashioned printing presses—perfect for kids and adults who love the blend of art and tech. The Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting Backyard Play Only starting at 10, keeping young ones active and creative, while the Big Ass Improv Show promises big laughs with two comedy teams performing back-to-back for a night of spontaneous fun. Music lovers should not miss country-folk singer-songwriter Kayla Von der Heide at The Santa Fe VIP tonight—she’s sure to bring warm, folksy tunes from Bisbee, Arizona that echo the Southwest’s storytelling soul. Feeling like some relaxation? Ojo Santa Fe’s mineral pools and lush grounds are open for day soaking, offering locals some serious rejuvenation surrounded by high desert beauty. Or if you’re thinking This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 279 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6392435702 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1, 2025. Kicking off this gorgeous fall weekend in Santa Fe, there’s an air of creativity, community spirit, and that classic blend of tradition and innovation we all love. If you’re looking for something unique to do today, the Ofrenda Group Show is underway, offering a beautiful Day of the Dead altar display with blown glass calaveras, vessels, memorials, and butterflies. This collective exhibit truly captures the essence of remembrance and artistry, providing a reflective space for the holiday. Artists and art lovers can also check out Behind the Curtain: Vulnerabilities Exhibit by Thomas Ross—an all-day event that pushes the boundaries of self-expression and vulnerability in visual form. For those craving a bit of cinematic adventure, the Jean Cocteau Cinema features The Accidental Getaway Driver this afternoon. This gripping story about an elderly Vietnamese cab driver taken hostage finds new resonance when experienced with a local Santa Fe crowd. Families might gravitate toward backyard play and Wee Wednesday, both offering interactive fun for young children. Writers in the making, don’t miss The Writers’ Den at four o’clock for creative prompts and new connections. The Santa Fe food scene is already buzzing with anticipation ahead of the Jack Daniel’s Whiskey Dinner coming up November 13 at Bishop’s Lodge. It promises exceptional whiskey, a seasonal menu by Chef Manuel Fernandez, and even a gift to take home. You’ll want to reserve early for this one, as seats are sure to fill. Looking ahead, Stuff the Bus Santa Fe launches December 1. This holiday food drive will collect nutritious donations at Albertsons on Zafarano, supporting families in need and bringing together locals determined to make the season brighter for everyone. In community news, New Mexico REALTORS® are celebrating major victories this year, including new veteran property tax exemptions and enhanced wildfire preparedness. Their ongoing efforts are shaping a safer, more affordable Santa Fe and providing real economic support to local homeowners and renters. As always, your classic Santa Fe experiences await: stroll Canyon Road’s legendary galleries, catch a sunset view with a craft cocktail at La Fonda’s Bell Tower Rooftop Bar, or take a stroll among the changing leaves—we’re at that magical crossroads between autumn color and winter anticipation. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Nov 2025 08:53:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1, 2025. Kicking off this gorgeous fall weekend in Santa Fe, there’s an air of creativity, community spirit, and that classic blend of tradition and innovation we all love. If you’re looking for something unique to do today, the Ofrenda Group Show is underway, offering a beautiful Day of the Dead altar display with blown glass calaveras, vessels, memorials, and butterflies. This collective exhibit truly captures the essence of remembrance and artistry, providing a reflective space for the holiday. Artists and art lovers can also check out Behind the Curtain: Vulnerabilities Exhibit by Thomas Ross—an all-day event that pushes the boundaries of self-expression and vulnerability in visual form. For those craving a bit of cinematic adventure, the Jean Cocteau Cinema features The Accidental Getaway Driver this afternoon. This gripping story about an elderly Vietnamese cab driver taken hostage finds new resonance when experienced with a local Santa Fe crowd. Families might gravitate toward backyard play and Wee Wednesday, both offering interactive fun for young children. Writers in the making, don’t miss The Writers’ Den at four o’clock for creative prompts and new connections. The Santa Fe food scene is already buzzing with anticipation ahead of the Jack Daniel’s Whiskey Dinner coming up November 13 at Bishop’s Lodge. It promises exceptional whiskey, a seasonal menu by Chef Manuel Fernandez, and even a gift to take home. You’ll want to reserve early for this one, as seats are sure to fill. Looking ahead, Stuff the Bus Santa Fe launches December 1. This holiday food drive will collect nutritious donations at Albertsons on Zafarano, supporting families in need and bringing together locals determined to make the season brighter for everyone. In community news, New Mexico REALTORS® are celebrating major victories this year, including new veteran property tax exemptions and enhanced wildfire preparedness. Their ongoing efforts are shaping a safer, more affordable Santa Fe and providing real economic support to local homeowners and renters. As always, your classic Santa Fe experiences await: stroll Canyon Road’s legendary galleries, catch a sunset view with a craft cocktail at La Fonda’s Bell Tower Rooftop Bar, or take a stroll among the changing leaves—we’re at that magical crossroads between autumn color and winter anticipation. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1942503193 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 30, 2025. Today, we're focusing on some exciting events and important updates in our community. First off, if you're looking for something spooky to kick off the Halloween weekend, Gerard's House is hosting its annual Haunted House at the Elks Lodge from October 28 to 31. This terrifying experience is perfect for thrill-seekers of all ages, with proceeds supporting grieving children and families in our community. In other news, the Santa Fe Playhouse is presenting "Dracula: A Feminist Revenge Fantasy" tonight at 7:30 PM. This unique take on the classic tale is sure to captivate audiences. Meanwhile, the Exodus Ensemble is performing "Hamlet: A New Adaptation" at the Center for Contemporary Arts, offering a fresh perspective on Shakespeare's classic. For those interested in opera, Gonzo Opera is back at FUSION | The Cell with "Operas from the Crypt," running from October 30 to November 2. This wild and crazy opera experience is not to be missed. On a more serious note, New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has announced $30 million in emergency food assistance to help residents affected by the federal government shutdown. This move aims to ensure that no one in our state goes without basic food staples. Later today, you can join the Queer Coffee Get Together at the HRA's LGBTQ+ Center at 9:30 AM or play chess at DeVargas Mall starting at 10:00 AM. Finally, don't forget to check out the Día de los Muertos Festival on the Santa Fe Plaza this Friday and Saturday. The event features live music, traditional ofrendas, and plenty of community activities. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Oct 2025 08:52:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 30, 2025. Today, we're focusing on some exciting events and important updates in our community. First off, if you're looking for something spooky to kick off the Halloween weekend, Gerard's House is hosting its annual Haunted House at the Elks Lodge from October 28 to 31. This terrifying experience is perfect for thrill-seekers of all ages, with proceeds supporting grieving children and families in our community. In other news, the Santa Fe Playhouse is presenting "Dracula: A Feminist Revenge Fantasy" tonight at 7:30 PM. This unique take on the classic tale is sure to captivate audiences. Meanwhile, the Exodus Ensemble is performing "Hamlet: A New Adaptation" at the Center for Contemporary Arts, offering a fresh perspective on Shakespeare's classic. For those interested in opera, Gonzo Opera is back at FUSION | The Cell with "Operas from the Crypt," running from October 30 to November 2. This wild and crazy opera experience is not to be missed. On a more serious note, New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has announced $30 million in emergency food assistance to help residents affected by the federal government shutdown. This move aims to ensure that no one in our state goes without basic food staples. Later today, you can join the Queer Coffee Get Together at the HRA's LGBTQ+ Center at 9:30 AM or play chess at DeVargas Mall starting at 10:00 AM. Finally, don't forget to check out the Día de los Muertos Festival on the Santa Fe Plaza this Friday and Saturday. The event features live music, traditional ofrendas, and plenty of community activities. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 114 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1726453814 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, October twenty-ninth, twenty twenty-five. The sun is up, the coffee is brewing, and Santa Fe is buzzing with local happenings, so let’s dive right in. First, some positive news for our furry friends. The New Mexico Department of Finance and Administration has just awarded funding to support animal shelters across the state, including right here in Santa Fe. These grants aim to boost local care facilities, giving homeless pets a better chance at finding loving homes. So if you’ve been thinking about adopting or volunteering, this could be the perfect time to get involved and make an impact on our community. On the events front, plenty is happening today to connect, create, and enjoy. For our LGBTQ+ neighbors and allies, the Equal Grounds morning meet-up is happening at the Pride Center on Parkway Drive from eight thirty until ten. If you’re a local business owner or just curious about strengthening our city’s inclusive spirit, stop by for coffee, snacks, and some real talk about Santa Fe’s future. It’s a free event and a great way to kick off the day supporting community connections. If you’re feeling artsy, the Santa Fe Railyard is hosting a special exhibit, The Thread of Memory, celebrating Peruvian popular art. Stroll through El Mercado de El Museo and immerse yourself in vibrant works that embody the soul of a rich culture. Art lovers also won’t want to miss the “All for One” exhibition at NMSA’s Thaw Visual Arts Gallery, which runs through mid-October. Both events showcase Santa Fe as a hub for creativity and global spirit. Music lovers, the Patio Music Series is bringing Couple of Wanderers to the stage tonight. Expect a blend of American rock and old country undertones with touches of Appalachian mountain folk. It’s the kind of toe-tapping, heartwarming sound that just fits October evenings in Santa Fe, so grab a friend and enjoy the live tunes under the stars. For anyone up early and sorting out legal matters, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has a docket set for today, starting with arraignments at seven thirty. If you’re involved or just curious about local justice in action, check in for details on ongoing cases. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open for wonder seekers and dreamers. If you haven’t experienced the wild, immersive art installations that put Santa Fe on the national creative map, today’s a great day to get tickets and explore interdimensional mysteries with friends or family. It’s a crowd favorite and always worth a visit. And remember, there are always plenty of workshops, food events, and open houses happening across town, from chess at the mall to wheel-throwing pottery classes. Santa Fe’s calendar is packed with ways to learn, meet new people, and celebrate our city’s unique flavor. Check the Santa Fe Reporter events calendar for the latest details and to find something that piques your interest. That’s your roundup for Wednesday. If y This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 29 Oct 2025 08:53:40 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, October twenty-ninth, twenty twenty-five. The sun is up, the coffee is brewing, and Santa Fe is buzzing with local happenings, so let’s dive right in. First, some positive news for our furry friends. The New Mexico Department of Finance and Administration has just awarded funding to support animal shelters across the state, including right here in Santa Fe. These grants aim to boost local care facilities, giving homeless pets a better chance at finding loving homes. So if you’ve been thinking about adopting or volunteering, this could be the perfect time to get involved and make an impact on our community. On the events front, plenty is happening today to connect, create, and enjoy. For our LGBTQ+ neighbors and allies, the Equal Grounds morning meet-up is happening at the Pride Center on Parkway Drive from eight thirty until ten. If you’re a local business owner or just curious about strengthening our city’s inclusive spirit, stop by for coffee, snacks, and some real talk about Santa Fe’s future. It’s a free event and a great way to kick off the day supporting community connections. If you’re feeling artsy, the Santa Fe Railyard is hosting a special exhibit, The Thread of Memory, celebrating Peruvian popular art. Stroll through El Mercado de El Museo and immerse yourself in vibrant works that embody the soul of a rich culture. Art lovers also won’t want to miss the “All for One” exhibition at NMSA’s Thaw Visual Arts Gallery, which runs through mid-October. Both events showcase Santa Fe as a hub for creativity and global spirit. Music lovers, the Patio Music Series is bringing Couple of Wanderers to the stage tonight. Expect a blend of American rock and old country undertones with touches of Appalachian mountain folk. It’s the kind of toe-tapping, heartwarming sound that just fits October evenings in Santa Fe, so grab a friend and enjoy the live tunes under the stars. For anyone up early and sorting out legal matters, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has a docket set for today, starting with arraignments at seven thirty. If you’re involved or just curious about local justice in action, check in for details on ongoing cases. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open for wonder seekers and dreamers. If you haven’t experienced the wild, immersive art installations that put Santa Fe on the national creative map, today’s a great day to get tickets and explore interdimensional mysteries with friends or family. It’s a crowd favorite and always worth a visit. And remember, there are always plenty of workshops, food events, and open houses happening across town, from chess at the mall to wheel-throwing pottery classes. Santa Fe’s calendar is packed with ways to learn, meet new people, and celebrate our city’s unique flavor. Check the Santa Fe Reporter events calendar for the latest details and to find something that piques your interest. That’s your roundup for Wednesday. If y This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8384753319 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, October 27, 2025. As the week kicks off, Santa Fe is vibrant with autumn colors and a full calendar of events to suit every interest. If you work in the hospitality or service industry, don’t miss Industry Appreciation Night at a favorite downtown hangout, where servers and bartenders can flash their cards for specially priced cocktails—just another way our community says thanks for the hard work you do every week. Looking for art and adventure? Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to mystify and delight, offering a mind-bending journey through immersive art that’s perfect for locals and visiting friends alike—spotlighting just what makes Santa Fe a capital of creativity. Flamenco lovers still have time to catch the Entreflamenco Fall 2025 season at El Flamenco Cabaret on Palace Avenue. There, acclaimed dancer Antonio Granjero leads his renowned troupe in fresh, fiery performances through November 1. Doors open early for tapas and drinks, so make a night of it surrounded by music, dance, and authentic Spanish flavors. If live music is more your speed, the Patio Music Series keeps humming at Tumbleroot on Agua Fria, with local and touring musicians taking the outdoor stage most evenings this week. Sip a craft brew, relax, and take in the communal groove. And foodies, mark your menus—October Feast is in full swing, a two-day celebration with dozens of participating restaurants showcasing special menus and seasonal highlights. Expect everything from green chile favorites to farm-to-table innovation as Northern New Mexico’s best chefs show off. Halloween is almost here, and Santa Fe is getting festive. The historic Santa Fe Plaza transforms this Friday and Saturday into a sea of marigolds, memories, and music for the Dia de los Muertos celebration. Bring your photos for the Community Ofrenda, check out colorful sugar skull workshops, and enjoy free live performances. Kids can get in on the fun at the Zozobra Costume Contest Friday night—make sure to be in costume by 7 if you want to be part of that storied tradition. For film fans, there are screenings and special events all week long at the Center for Contemporary Arts, including a presentation from Hollywood casting director Jen Rudin after Wednesday’s showing of Frankenweenie. And on Halloween night the Street Homeless Animal Project fundraises with a screening of Night of the Living Dead, supporting the pets of Santa Fe’s unhoused residents. Trains are rolling through this beautiful landscape too. Hop aboard the New Mexico Wine Train for tastings of local blends, or take a scenic ride across the high desert with live music and first-class service departing from the Santa Fe Depot. For those interested in the community’s pulse, today’s Santa Fe County District Court docket is available to the public, keeping civic life transparent and accessible. Whatever your rhythm, Santa Fe is full of ways to celebrate culture, co This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 27 Oct 2025 08:53:48 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, October 27, 2025. As the week kicks off, Santa Fe is vibrant with autumn colors and a full calendar of events to suit every interest. If you work in the hospitality or service industry, don’t miss Industry Appreciation Night at a favorite downtown hangout, where servers and bartenders can flash their cards for specially priced cocktails—just another way our community says thanks for the hard work you do every week. Looking for art and adventure? Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to mystify and delight, offering a mind-bending journey through immersive art that’s perfect for locals and visiting friends alike—spotlighting just what makes Santa Fe a capital of creativity. Flamenco lovers still have time to catch the Entreflamenco Fall 2025 season at El Flamenco Cabaret on Palace Avenue. There, acclaimed dancer Antonio Granjero leads his renowned troupe in fresh, fiery performances through November 1. Doors open early for tapas and drinks, so make a night of it surrounded by music, dance, and authentic Spanish flavors. If live music is more your speed, the Patio Music Series keeps humming at Tumbleroot on Agua Fria, with local and touring musicians taking the outdoor stage most evenings this week. Sip a craft brew, relax, and take in the communal groove. And foodies, mark your menus—October Feast is in full swing, a two-day celebration with dozens of participating restaurants showcasing special menus and seasonal highlights. Expect everything from green chile favorites to farm-to-table innovation as Northern New Mexico’s best chefs show off. Halloween is almost here, and Santa Fe is getting festive. The historic Santa Fe Plaza transforms this Friday and Saturday into a sea of marigolds, memories, and music for the Dia de los Muertos celebration. Bring your photos for the Community Ofrenda, check out colorful sugar skull workshops, and enjoy free live performances. Kids can get in on the fun at the Zozobra Costume Contest Friday night—make sure to be in costume by 7 if you want to be part of that storied tradition. For film fans, there are screenings and special events all week long at the Center for Contemporary Arts, including a presentation from Hollywood casting director Jen Rudin after Wednesday’s showing of Frankenweenie. And on Halloween night the Street Homeless Animal Project fundraises with a screening of Night of the Living Dead, supporting the pets of Santa Fe’s unhoused residents. Trains are rolling through this beautiful landscape too. Hop aboard the New Mexico Wine Train for tastings of local blends, or take a scenic ride across the high desert with live music and first-class service departing from the Santa Fe Depot. For those interested in the community’s pulse, today’s Santa Fe County District Court docket is available to the public, keeping civic life transparent and accessible. Whatever your rhythm, Santa Fe is full of ways to celebrate culture, co This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 193 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1864006706 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 26, 2025. Today promises to be a dynamic day in Santa Fe, with a variety of events and activities to engage the community. If you're interested in art and history, the International Folk Art Museum is hosting its Dia de los Muertos Annual Community Celebration. This event runs from noon to four PM and offers free admission all day. It's a great opportunity to experience stunning Ofrenda installations by local artist Stephanie Riggs and participate in decorating sugar skulls and enjoying traditional Mexican treats like pan de muerto with chocolate Mexicano. Later in the day, the New Mexico Nuclear Policy Group will host a screening of Kathryn Bigelow's film "A House of Dynamite" at the Santa Fe Friends Meeting House. This event starts at six PM and provides a thought-provoking discussion on nuclear policy. In the evening, music lovers have a couple of great options. Arlie is performing at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery, a 21+ event starting at 7:30 PM. Also, BETWEEN FRIENDS will be at Meow Wolf at 8:30 PM, offering an exciting musical experience. For those looking for something more laid-back, the Railyard Artisan Market is always a great place to visit. It's a vibrant spot to explore local artisans and crafts. In local news, recall that Santa Fe County administrative offices were closed on Indigenous Peoples' Day earlier this month. The community remains active with discussions around local and national issues, such as recent developments in the film festival scene. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 26 Oct 2025 08:52:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 26, 2025. Today promises to be a dynamic day in Santa Fe, with a variety of events and activities to engage the community. If you're interested in art and history, the International Folk Art Museum is hosting its Dia de los Muertos Annual Community Celebration. This event runs from noon to four PM and offers free admission all day. It's a great opportunity to experience stunning Ofrenda installations by local artist Stephanie Riggs and participate in decorating sugar skulls and enjoying traditional Mexican treats like pan de muerto with chocolate Mexicano. Later in the day, the New Mexico Nuclear Policy Group will host a screening of Kathryn Bigelow's film "A House of Dynamite" at the Santa Fe Friends Meeting House. This event starts at six PM and provides a thought-provoking discussion on nuclear policy. In the evening, music lovers have a couple of great options. Arlie is performing at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery, a 21+ event starting at 7:30 PM. Also, BETWEEN FRIENDS will be at Meow Wolf at 8:30 PM, offering an exciting musical experience. For those looking for something more laid-back, the Railyard Artisan Market is always a great place to visit. It's a vibrant spot to explore local artisans and crafts. In local news, recall that Santa Fe County administrative offices were closed on Indigenous Peoples' Day earlier this month. The community remains active with discussions around local and national issues, such as recent developments in the film festival scene. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 107 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1680907537 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October twenty-fifth, twenty twenty-five. Let’s start with the big story that’s been on everyone’s mind. The federal case against Zachary Babitz, who is accused of the tragic carjacking and fatal shooting at the Santa Fe Best Buy last year, is taking a new turn. The U.S. Attorney’s office announced yesterday that they are seeking the death penalty if he is convicted. Babitz was arrested after a dramatic pursuit to Las Cruces, and a hearing is coming up next month to set the trial date. Community leaders say this case has intensified ongoing discussions around public safety in Santa Fe and sparked new energy in local crime prevention efforts, especially around retail centers. Switching gears, if you’re looking to get out and enjoy this beautiful fall Saturday, you have plenty of options. The Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve is hosting its annual “Fall in Love with Wetlands” walking tour this morning from ten to noon. It’s a guided experience through one of Santa Fe’s lushest natural habitats, perfect for families or anyone wanting a peaceful start to the weekend. Later today, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas continues its two-night Spirits of New Mexico event, running from five to nine tonight. Expect storytellers, bonfires, historic spirits, and some delicious local food and drink. It’s one of those classic Santa Fe happenings, where art, history, and a little mystery come together. Music lovers take note: the legendary Booker T. Jones is performing live tonight at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at seven thirty. This is a rare treat—expect soulful classics and maybe a few surprises from one of the greats. For those craving more music, tonight wraps up the Santa Fe Lamp Show with a special closing event, plus there’s the Rio Grande Sky Fiesta for some patio tunes and festival vibes. A little earlier in the day, consider stopping by the Museum of International Folk Art. At noon, head curator Elisa Phelps is leading a guided tour of Makowa: The Worlds Above Us, providing new insights into the rich tapestry of cultural stories above and around us. That starts at noon and wraps up by one, so you can still fit lunch in downtown or grab a gallery stroll before heading to your evening plans. For those seeking something a bit more meditative, the Four Seasons Rancho Encantado is offering a unique desert mountain tea tasting ritual from three to five this afternoon. It’s a refined way to sample rare teas and unwind at one of Santa Fe’s most stunning resorts. And Santa Fe Place Mall has a new addition—Dunham's Sports just opened its doors. If you’re gearing up for late fall adventures or early holiday shopping, it’s worth checking out. As you head into the weekend, stay mindful that local law enforcement is boosting patrols around the city, particularly near event venues. Officials hope an increased presence will help everyone feel a bit safer as we enjoy this vibrant community. This h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 25 Oct 2025 08:53:33 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October twenty-fifth, twenty twenty-five. Let’s start with the big story that’s been on everyone’s mind. The federal case against Zachary Babitz, who is accused of the tragic carjacking and fatal shooting at the Santa Fe Best Buy last year, is taking a new turn. The U.S. Attorney’s office announced yesterday that they are seeking the death penalty if he is convicted. Babitz was arrested after a dramatic pursuit to Las Cruces, and a hearing is coming up next month to set the trial date. Community leaders say this case has intensified ongoing discussions around public safety in Santa Fe and sparked new energy in local crime prevention efforts, especially around retail centers. Switching gears, if you’re looking to get out and enjoy this beautiful fall Saturday, you have plenty of options. The Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve is hosting its annual “Fall in Love with Wetlands” walking tour this morning from ten to noon. It’s a guided experience through one of Santa Fe’s lushest natural habitats, perfect for families or anyone wanting a peaceful start to the weekend. Later today, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas continues its two-night Spirits of New Mexico event, running from five to nine tonight. Expect storytellers, bonfires, historic spirits, and some delicious local food and drink. It’s one of those classic Santa Fe happenings, where art, history, and a little mystery come together. Music lovers take note: the legendary Booker T. Jones is performing live tonight at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at seven thirty. This is a rare treat—expect soulful classics and maybe a few surprises from one of the greats. For those craving more music, tonight wraps up the Santa Fe Lamp Show with a special closing event, plus there’s the Rio Grande Sky Fiesta for some patio tunes and festival vibes. A little earlier in the day, consider stopping by the Museum of International Folk Art. At noon, head curator Elisa Phelps is leading a guided tour of Makowa: The Worlds Above Us, providing new insights into the rich tapestry of cultural stories above and around us. That starts at noon and wraps up by one, so you can still fit lunch in downtown or grab a gallery stroll before heading to your evening plans. For those seeking something a bit more meditative, the Four Seasons Rancho Encantado is offering a unique desert mountain tea tasting ritual from three to five this afternoon. It’s a refined way to sample rare teas and unwind at one of Santa Fe’s most stunning resorts. And Santa Fe Place Mall has a new addition—Dunham's Sports just opened its doors. If you’re gearing up for late fall adventures or early holiday shopping, it’s worth checking out. As you head into the weekend, stay mindful that local law enforcement is boosting patrols around the city, particularly near event venues. Officials hope an increased presence will help everyone feel a bit safer as we enjoy this vibrant community. This h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 238 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6353864513 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23, 2025. As we welcome another beautiful fall day in Santa Fe, the city is absolutely buzzing with things to see and do. Let’s start your Thursday with sunrise yoga at the Unitarian Universalist at 7, or if you’re feeling community-minded, lend a hand at Habitat for Humanity’s Women Build Week beginning at 8:30. Over at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Pathway to the Stars kicks off at 9, so drop in and immerse yourself in local indigenous culture and creativity. History fans can stroll through the Territorial Tour Thursdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas from one to three. Explore life in old New Mexico surrounded by golden cottonwoods and crisp autumn air. Later, why not get lost in the creative magic of Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return? The immersive art experience is open all day and into the evening, with tickets still available if you haven’t visited that psychedelic multiverse lately. For film lovers, tonight at 6:30, the Center for Contemporary Arts offers something chilling and classic with Tod Browning’s 1932 film Freaks. Before the screening, CCA technician Matthew Cannella will dive into the history and deeper meaning of this beloved cult film. At six o’clock, the Lensic Performing Arts Center hosts a very special graduation for the Assistance Dogs of the West. This Santa Fe nonprofit celebrates three decades of changing lives by pairing service dogs with people in need. Expect heartfelt stories, wagging tails, and a sense of hope as ADW honors its 2025 graduating class. For evening entertainment, head to El Flamenco Cabaret on Palace Avenue for the internationally acclaimed Entreflamenco fall season. Gypsy guitars, rapid footwork, and passionate storytelling bring Spanish culture alive, and the show runs Wednesday through Saturday, so make your reservations for a truly transporting night. If music is more your style, Tumbleroot on Agua Fria hosts its Patio Music Series every Saturday, featuring local bands and cool drinks—think of it as Santa Fe’s relaxing answer to the week. Looking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendar for October Feast, two days of signature dishes at local spots all over Northern New Mexico. Whether you crave traditional green chile or inventive new flavors, there’s a feast waiting for every palate. That’s a wrap on what’s happening in Santa Fe today and just ahead. Stay connected, explore someplace new, and take part in the vibrant, creative life that makes our city unique. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 23 Oct 2025 08:53:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23, 2025. As we welcome another beautiful fall day in Santa Fe, the city is absolutely buzzing with things to see and do. Let’s start your Thursday with sunrise yoga at the Unitarian Universalist at 7, or if you’re feeling community-minded, lend a hand at Habitat for Humanity’s Women Build Week beginning at 8:30. Over at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Pathway to the Stars kicks off at 9, so drop in and immerse yourself in local indigenous culture and creativity. History fans can stroll through the Territorial Tour Thursdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas from one to three. Explore life in old New Mexico surrounded by golden cottonwoods and crisp autumn air. Later, why not get lost in the creative magic of Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return? The immersive art experience is open all day and into the evening, with tickets still available if you haven’t visited that psychedelic multiverse lately. For film lovers, tonight at 6:30, the Center for Contemporary Arts offers something chilling and classic with Tod Browning’s 1932 film Freaks. Before the screening, CCA technician Matthew Cannella will dive into the history and deeper meaning of this beloved cult film. At six o’clock, the Lensic Performing Arts Center hosts a very special graduation for the Assistance Dogs of the West. This Santa Fe nonprofit celebrates three decades of changing lives by pairing service dogs with people in need. Expect heartfelt stories, wagging tails, and a sense of hope as ADW honors its 2025 graduating class. For evening entertainment, head to El Flamenco Cabaret on Palace Avenue for the internationally acclaimed Entreflamenco fall season. Gypsy guitars, rapid footwork, and passionate storytelling bring Spanish culture alive, and the show runs Wednesday through Saturday, so make your reservations for a truly transporting night. If music is more your style, Tumbleroot on Agua Fria hosts its Patio Music Series every Saturday, featuring local bands and cool drinks—think of it as Santa Fe’s relaxing answer to the week. Looking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendar for October Feast, two days of signature dishes at local spots all over Northern New Mexico. Whether you crave traditional green chile or inventive new flavors, there’s a feast waiting for every palate. That’s a wrap on what’s happening in Santa Fe today and just ahead. Stay connected, explore someplace new, and take part in the vibrant, creative life that makes our city unique. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2366480525 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 22, 2025. Starting off, for those who enjoy the outdoors, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesdays today from 10 am to 3 pm. This is a great opportunity to explore and learn about the local wetlands. If you're interested in art and culture, the New Mexico Museum of Art continues to offer daily admission. In the realm of events, tonight is going to be lively with the Santa Fe Great Big Jazz Band's "Swing & Sway the Night Away" at 7 pm. Over at El Rey Court, catch the Folk Jam with Queen Bee Music Association at 7 pm. For some salsa fun, Santa Fe Community College is offering a beginner salsa class from 6:30 to 7:15 pm. If you're looking for something educational, the New Mexico Governor's Mansion Tours are available at 12 pm today. Meanwhile, for chess enthusiasts, there's a chess meetup at the Santa Fe Children's Museum starting at 10:30 am. In the arts scene, Paula Vogel's play "How I Learned to Drive" continues to captivate audiences at The Lab Theater. Also, don't miss the exciting night of tango with an all-levels class followed by a milonga from 8 to 10 pm. For some prescribed fire updates, nearby areas are preparing for controlled burns to manage hazardous fuels. Though not directly in Santa Fe, these efforts are crucial for regional fire safety. Wrapping up, New Mexico Magazine recently took home 18 honors at the International Regional Media Association Awards, a testament to our state's rich storytelling and cultural heritage. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 22 Oct 2025 08:52:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 22, 2025. Starting off, for those who enjoy the outdoors, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesdays today from 10 am to 3 pm. This is a great opportunity to explore and learn about the local wetlands. If you're interested in art and culture, the New Mexico Museum of Art continues to offer daily admission. In the realm of events, tonight is going to be lively with the Santa Fe Great Big Jazz Band's "Swing & Sway the Night Away" at 7 pm. Over at El Rey Court, catch the Folk Jam with Queen Bee Music Association at 7 pm. For some salsa fun, Santa Fe Community College is offering a beginner salsa class from 6:30 to 7:15 pm. If you're looking for something educational, the New Mexico Governor's Mansion Tours are available at 12 pm today. Meanwhile, for chess enthusiasts, there's a chess meetup at the Santa Fe Children's Museum starting at 10:30 am. In the arts scene, Paula Vogel's play "How I Learned to Drive" continues to captivate audiences at The Lab Theater. Also, don't miss the exciting night of tango with an all-levels class followed by a milonga from 8 to 10 pm. For some prescribed fire updates, nearby areas are preparing for controlled burns to manage hazardous fuels. Though not directly in Santa Fe, these efforts are crucial for regional fire safety. Wrapping up, New Mexico Magazine recently took home 18 honors at the International Regional Media Association Awards, a testament to our state's rich storytelling and cultural heritage. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 110 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1464115331 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October twentieth, twenty twenty five. Grab your favorite mug because it is shaping up to be an exciting Monday in our City Different. First up, folks waking up early might notice a new chill in the air. Today’s high is forecast to hover around sixty degrees after a crisp start, so layer up before heading out. Autumn leaves are peaking across town and it is truly a stunning drive up Hyde Park Road, so head up there for a bit of color if you have time. Speaking of getting outside, the Santa Fe Railyard is buzzing with activity today. The Downtown Growers Market has transitioned into fall hours from three to six this afternoon. You can still find plenty of local squash, apples, and late-harvest produce, plus warm drinks from local vendors. If you have any young ones with you, the Railyard Plaza has a pumpkin painting station running from four to five thirty. Plus, the Meow Wolf crew will be out previewing their upcoming Halloween event, so keep an eye out for some quirky costumed creatures lurking about. For our friends out in the community, Santa Fe Public Schools are launching a new after-school arts program this week featuring partnerships with SITE Santa Fe and the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Organizers say this initiative is about giving students hands-on art experience and strengthening creative learning. Meanwhile, over at Santa Fe Community College, there’s a job fair from one to four at the Student Center with dozens of local employers on site, so polish up that resume if you are looking for a change or just curious about opportunities around town. Tonight is also packed with music. La Casa Sena Cantina hosts its weekly open mic at seven and if jazz is more your style, the Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand has guest musicians from Albuquerque joining local favorite The Felix y Los Gatos Trio at six. Food trucks will be lining Lincoln Avenue, so you definitely do not have to sing on an empty stomach. A quick update for those on the roads, city crews have started overnight repairs on Cerrillos Road between Osage and St. Michael’s Drive. Lanes will be narrowed after eight this evening and expect possible detours. Plan ahead and give yourself some extra time if you are traveling through the area late tonight or early tomorrow. On the civic front, Santa Fe City Council meets this afternoon at the convention center. On today’s agenda: discussions on affordable housing initiatives, water conservation projects, and a proposal to introduce new electric buses on key city routes. Local advocates will be speaking during the public input session at two, so if these issues matter to you, either in person or via the city live stream is a great way to stay involved. Finally, if you are looking for a little inspiration, the Museum of International Folk Art is offering free admission today to all New Mexico residents. Their new exhibit on Dia de los Muertos traditions has already drawn crowds, and it is a g This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 20 Oct 2025 08:55:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October twentieth, twenty twenty five. Grab your favorite mug because it is shaping up to be an exciting Monday in our City Different. First up, folks waking up early might notice a new chill in the air. Today’s high is forecast to hover around sixty degrees after a crisp start, so layer up before heading out. Autumn leaves are peaking across town and it is truly a stunning drive up Hyde Park Road, so head up there for a bit of color if you have time. Speaking of getting outside, the Santa Fe Railyard is buzzing with activity today. The Downtown Growers Market has transitioned into fall hours from three to six this afternoon. You can still find plenty of local squash, apples, and late-harvest produce, plus warm drinks from local vendors. If you have any young ones with you, the Railyard Plaza has a pumpkin painting station running from four to five thirty. Plus, the Meow Wolf crew will be out previewing their upcoming Halloween event, so keep an eye out for some quirky costumed creatures lurking about. For our friends out in the community, Santa Fe Public Schools are launching a new after-school arts program this week featuring partnerships with SITE Santa Fe and the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. Organizers say this initiative is about giving students hands-on art experience and strengthening creative learning. Meanwhile, over at Santa Fe Community College, there’s a job fair from one to four at the Student Center with dozens of local employers on site, so polish up that resume if you are looking for a change or just curious about opportunities around town. Tonight is also packed with music. La Casa Sena Cantina hosts its weekly open mic at seven and if jazz is more your style, the Santa Fe Plaza Bandstand has guest musicians from Albuquerque joining local favorite The Felix y Los Gatos Trio at six. Food trucks will be lining Lincoln Avenue, so you definitely do not have to sing on an empty stomach. A quick update for those on the roads, city crews have started overnight repairs on Cerrillos Road between Osage and St. Michael’s Drive. Lanes will be narrowed after eight this evening and expect possible detours. Plan ahead and give yourself some extra time if you are traveling through the area late tonight or early tomorrow. On the civic front, Santa Fe City Council meets this afternoon at the convention center. On today’s agenda: discussions on affordable housing initiatives, water conservation projects, and a proposal to introduce new electric buses on key city routes. Local advocates will be speaking during the public input session at two, so if these issues matter to you, either in person or via the city live stream is a great way to stay involved. Finally, if you are looking for a little inspiration, the Museum of International Folk Art is offering free admission today to all New Mexico residents. Their new exhibit on Dia de los Muertos traditions has already drawn crowds, and it is a g This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 246 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2658585121 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19, 2025. Santa Fe wakes up to crisp fall weather and a city buzzing with activities for everyone. If you’re feeling creative, head over to the Museum of International Folk Art this morning for their Make & Take event, running until 4 p.m. It’s a perfect spot to get hands-on with crafts and enjoy some local culture. Later, bring your little ones to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden for the Family Halloween Fest starting at 11. Expect festive crafts, face painting, and raptor encounters — costumes are encouraged, and Bright Brush Face Painting will be on hand to help kids look their spooky best. For those looking for a good cause and some excitement, the Wings of Hope Toy Run is rolling through town today. Motorcycles will parade through Northern New Mexico starting at 10 a.m. at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, with live music from Al Hurricane Jr. and food and raffle prizes along the way. Riders are asked to bring a toy donation to make sure local kids have a something special for the holidays. Art lovers won’t want to miss a unique historic adobe architecture tour at the Historic Santa Fe Foundation, featuring the Dar al Islam complex led by architect Mulham Alkharboutli. Begin with a visit to the foundation’s current exhibition and then journey out to Abiquiu to experience world-renowned southwestern earthen design inspired by Levantine tradition. Film buffs, take note: The Santa Fe International Film Festival features an insightful panel from noon to 4 p.m. today, including a deep-dive into the Leonard Peltier movement, hosted at the Zane Bennett Gallery. Or, if jazz is more your speed, the Pat Malone Trio brings elegant melodies to the Sky Fire Bar’s brunch scene. If you’re hungry for some activity after sunset, take your pick from music and dance. Open Mic Night at The Hut starts at 7 p.m., welcoming all local talent to share music and spoken word. For swing and soul fans, Odd Fellow Hall hosts the Sunday Night Dance with lessons and DJs spinning until late. Meanwhile, classical aficionados can catch Divinest Sense at the Church of the Holy Faith tonight—a moving program featuring Strauss and Mussorgsky, with admission free but donations welcomed to support local musicians. And if you’ve got a taste for thrills, the Fright Train rolls out again tonight from Santa Fe Depot, serving up Halloween cocktails, a costume contest, and haunted entertainment for adults craving some edge-of-your-seat fun. Santa Fe celebrates every facet of art, culture, and community, ensuring there’s something inspiring for everyone on this beautiful autumn Sunday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 19 Oct 2025 08:53:27 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19, 2025. Santa Fe wakes up to crisp fall weather and a city buzzing with activities for everyone. If you’re feeling creative, head over to the Museum of International Folk Art this morning for their Make & Take event, running until 4 p.m. It’s a perfect spot to get hands-on with crafts and enjoy some local culture. Later, bring your little ones to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden for the Family Halloween Fest starting at 11. Expect festive crafts, face painting, and raptor encounters — costumes are encouraged, and Bright Brush Face Painting will be on hand to help kids look their spooky best. For those looking for a good cause and some excitement, the Wings of Hope Toy Run is rolling through town today. Motorcycles will parade through Northern New Mexico starting at 10 a.m. at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, with live music from Al Hurricane Jr. and food and raffle prizes along the way. Riders are asked to bring a toy donation to make sure local kids have a something special for the holidays. Art lovers won’t want to miss a unique historic adobe architecture tour at the Historic Santa Fe Foundation, featuring the Dar al Islam complex led by architect Mulham Alkharboutli. Begin with a visit to the foundation’s current exhibition and then journey out to Abiquiu to experience world-renowned southwestern earthen design inspired by Levantine tradition. Film buffs, take note: The Santa Fe International Film Festival features an insightful panel from noon to 4 p.m. today, including a deep-dive into the Leonard Peltier movement, hosted at the Zane Bennett Gallery. Or, if jazz is more your speed, the Pat Malone Trio brings elegant melodies to the Sky Fire Bar’s brunch scene. If you’re hungry for some activity after sunset, take your pick from music and dance. Open Mic Night at The Hut starts at 7 p.m., welcoming all local talent to share music and spoken word. For swing and soul fans, Odd Fellow Hall hosts the Sunday Night Dance with lessons and DJs spinning until late. Meanwhile, classical aficionados can catch Divinest Sense at the Church of the Holy Faith tonight—a moving program featuring Strauss and Mussorgsky, with admission free but donations welcomed to support local musicians. And if you’ve got a taste for thrills, the Fright Train rolls out again tonight from Santa Fe Depot, serving up Halloween cocktails, a costume contest, and haunted entertainment for adults craving some edge-of-your-seat fun. Santa Fe celebrates every facet of art, culture, and community, ensuring there’s something inspiring for everyone on this beautiful autumn Sunday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 227 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2051556935 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18th, 2025. The fall air is crisp, the aspens are turning gold, and Santa Fe is buzzing with energy today, so let’s dive right into what is happening around town. If you are an early riser, lace up your shoes for the Pink Me third annual Lace Up and Race 5K, kicking off at 8:30 on this gorgeous Saturday morning. Runners get a finisher medal, an event T-shirt, and access to the post-race festivities—so whether you’re out to support breast cancer awareness or just looking for a reason to move, this is a great way to start your day. Over at the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market, local growers have brought in the best of autumn’s harvest. Doors open at 8 a.m., and you’ll find everything from heirloom apples and roasted chile to artisan breads and late-blooming sunflowers. It’s always a vibrant place to connect with your neighbors and stock up for the week ahead. For families, the magic continues downtown. Today marks opening night for Dracula: A Feminist Revenge Fantasy at 7:30 p.m.—a bold, witty, and darkly comical twist on the classic, staged at a local venue. If haunted thrills are more your style, tonight’s Fright Train leaves the Santa Fe Depot. This adults-only spookfest features costumed characters, a $500 costume contest, live DJ, and Halloween cocktails as you ride the rails under the desert moon. Tickets include a champagne toast and head-turning entertainment, so bring your best ghoulish look and maybe you’ll ride home with the grand prize. Support local causes and put on your best for an evening of giving at the Gala and Charity Ball benefiting the JB White Foundation from five to ten at the Santa Fe Convention Center. This black-tie evening includes a gourmet dinner, live music, and dancing for a cause that makes real change in our community. Motorcycle enthusiasts, don’t miss the Wings of Hope Toy Run. The day starts at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, rolling out at 11:30 for a scenic ride with raffle stops, and wraps up with food, music from Al Hurricane Jr., and a toy drive to brighten the holiday season for kids in need. If you’re looking for live music and great food, swing by Upper Crust Pizza for tunes by Johnny Lloyd, or catch Allyson’s Way performing at Tiny’s—two local favorites for a relaxed evening out. Art lovers shouldn’t miss the multi-sensory House of Eternal Return in the city, or the Santa Fe International Film Festival, where journalist Amy Goodman will appear for a special screening. Meanwhile, in city news, Mayor Alan Webber is proposing a plan to raise the wage floor from fifteen to seventeen-fifty by 2027, but there is a growing conversation about ensuring tipped workers are not left behind in future wage reforms. With wage fairness and cost of living on everyone’s minds, this will be an important local conversation in the coming weeks. And in state politics, New Mexico is already looking ahead to 2026, with Gregg Hull of Rio Rancho launching h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 18 Oct 2025 08:53:19 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18th, 2025. The fall air is crisp, the aspens are turning gold, and Santa Fe is buzzing with energy today, so let’s dive right into what is happening around town. If you are an early riser, lace up your shoes for the Pink Me third annual Lace Up and Race 5K, kicking off at 8:30 on this gorgeous Saturday morning. Runners get a finisher medal, an event T-shirt, and access to the post-race festivities—so whether you’re out to support breast cancer awareness or just looking for a reason to move, this is a great way to start your day. Over at the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market, local growers have brought in the best of autumn’s harvest. Doors open at 8 a.m., and you’ll find everything from heirloom apples and roasted chile to artisan breads and late-blooming sunflowers. It’s always a vibrant place to connect with your neighbors and stock up for the week ahead. For families, the magic continues downtown. Today marks opening night for Dracula: A Feminist Revenge Fantasy at 7:30 p.m.—a bold, witty, and darkly comical twist on the classic, staged at a local venue. If haunted thrills are more your style, tonight’s Fright Train leaves the Santa Fe Depot. This adults-only spookfest features costumed characters, a $500 costume contest, live DJ, and Halloween cocktails as you ride the rails under the desert moon. Tickets include a champagne toast and head-turning entertainment, so bring your best ghoulish look and maybe you’ll ride home with the grand prize. Support local causes and put on your best for an evening of giving at the Gala and Charity Ball benefiting the JB White Foundation from five to ten at the Santa Fe Convention Center. This black-tie evening includes a gourmet dinner, live music, and dancing for a cause that makes real change in our community. Motorcycle enthusiasts, don’t miss the Wings of Hope Toy Run. The day starts at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, rolling out at 11:30 for a scenic ride with raffle stops, and wraps up with food, music from Al Hurricane Jr., and a toy drive to brighten the holiday season for kids in need. If you’re looking for live music and great food, swing by Upper Crust Pizza for tunes by Johnny Lloyd, or catch Allyson’s Way performing at Tiny’s—two local favorites for a relaxed evening out. Art lovers shouldn’t miss the multi-sensory House of Eternal Return in the city, or the Santa Fe International Film Festival, where journalist Amy Goodman will appear for a special screening. Meanwhile, in city news, Mayor Alan Webber is proposing a plan to raise the wage floor from fifteen to seventeen-fifty by 2027, but there is a growing conversation about ensuring tipped workers are not left behind in future wage reforms. With wage fairness and cost of living on everyone’s minds, this will be an important local conversation in the coming weeks. And in state politics, New Mexico is already looking ahead to 2026, with Gregg Hull of Rio Rancho launching h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 204 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8665812774 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 16, 2025. Today, we're honoring achievements in the arts as NMSU professor Connie Voisine receives the New Mexico Governor's Award for Excellence in Literature. Voisine, known for her poetry, has been recognized for her contributions to the literary world, including a Guggenheim Fellowship. This award ceremony highlights the impact of literature on our community, showcasing how local voices make a difference. In other news, the Santa Fe International Film Festival wrapped up its 2025 event, bringing together filmmakers and industry professionals from around the world. This festival not only celebrates the art of filmmaking but also provides a platform for emerging talent to be discovered. Santa Fe's vibrant cultural scene continues to attract creatives and enthusiasts alike. For those interested in history, the New Mexico History Museum is gearing up for its Fred Harvey History Weekend from November 7 to 9. This event includes a pop-up exhibit featuring a beautifully restored 1929 Cadillac 341-B from the Harvey Company. The car will be on display from October 25 to November 9, offering a glimpse into the region's rich past. Visitors can enjoy lectures, screenings, and discussions about Fred Harvey's influence on the Southwest. Additionally, the art community is buzzing with various exhibits and events. The Palace Avenue First Friday Art Walk will host a screening of "The Harvey Girls: Opportunity Bound" during the weekend of the Fred Harvey History Weekend. This screening is free and open to the public, making it a great opportunity to explore local art and history. Lastly, Santa Fe remains a hub for creativity, with recent news of Douglas Atwill's passing, a renowned regional painter and author. His contributions to the local art scene will be remembered, and his legacy continues to inspire emerging artists. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 16 Oct 2025 08:53:28 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 16, 2025. Today, we're honoring achievements in the arts as NMSU professor Connie Voisine receives the New Mexico Governor's Award for Excellence in Literature. Voisine, known for her poetry, has been recognized for her contributions to the literary world, including a Guggenheim Fellowship. This award ceremony highlights the impact of literature on our community, showcasing how local voices make a difference. In other news, the Santa Fe International Film Festival wrapped up its 2025 event, bringing together filmmakers and industry professionals from around the world. This festival not only celebrates the art of filmmaking but also provides a platform for emerging talent to be discovered. Santa Fe's vibrant cultural scene continues to attract creatives and enthusiasts alike. For those interested in history, the New Mexico History Museum is gearing up for its Fred Harvey History Weekend from November 7 to 9. This event includes a pop-up exhibit featuring a beautifully restored 1929 Cadillac 341-B from the Harvey Company. The car will be on display from October 25 to November 9, offering a glimpse into the region's rich past. Visitors can enjoy lectures, screenings, and discussions about Fred Harvey's influence on the Southwest. Additionally, the art community is buzzing with various exhibits and events. The Palace Avenue First Friday Art Walk will host a screening of "The Harvey Girls: Opportunity Bound" during the weekend of the Fred Harvey History Weekend. This screening is free and open to the public, making it a great opportunity to explore local art and history. Lastly, Santa Fe remains a hub for creativity, with recent news of Douglas Atwill's passing, a renowned regional painter and author. His contributions to the local art scene will be remembered, and his legacy continues to inspire emerging artists. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 127 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2166769172 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 15th, 2025. Fall’s glorious sunshine greets us across the City Different, and there is no shortage of things to experience around town. If you’re looking for inspiration this morning, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesdays from ten to three, where you can soak up some fresh air and learn about the ecological wonders of our local wetlands. It’s a prime spot for nature lovers young and old to connect with the tranquil side of Santa Fe just as the cottonwoods show off their autumn colors. Creative souls might want to swing by the ongoing Santa Fe International Film Festival, now in its seventeenth year, bringing cinematic gems from around the globe and celebrating local filmmakers. One feature buzzing this week is the short film Weaving Embraces You, which explores Diné weaving and the bonds between family and tradition—truly a window into Indigenous artistry at its finest. If the arts call your name, tonight at Social Kitchen and Bar kicks off the Second Chances series, offering a great excuse to mingle over craft bites and cocktails. For your inner bookworm, La Reina’s Silent Book Club meets tomorrow as part of a monthly tradition: bring your favorite read, cozy up quietly for an hour, then share stories and literary drink specials with fellow locals. History buffs will find something intriguing at The School for Advanced Research, where you can join a walking tour of the historic campus. And for those in search of a little adventure, today you can embark on the Santa Fe Follies Amazing Race, starting at the French Pastry Shop—think quirky challenges and clues unfolding across historic streets. There’s also a royalty-themed scavenger hunt app inviting you to discover Santa Fe hidden gems with a twist of imagination. Tonight, all eyes turn to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, where the 2025 Community Spirit Award ceremony honors exceptional Native artists. Expect live performances, refreshments, and all-around good energy as our city celebrates Indigenous excellence and community strength. For job seekers, the Santa Fe Career Fair today is a golden opportunity—head over with your résumé; employers across arts, healthcare, education, and more are actively looking for local talent. Looking ahead, folks are buzzing about Mystic Echoes at The Mystic tomorrow night, where you’ll experience Native cuisine and world-class hoop dancing under Santa Fe’s enchanting skies. And with Halloween around the corner, keep your costume on standby for the upcoming Fright Train rides, Cat Café’s spooky afterhours, and the kids’ Family Halloween Fest at the Botanical Garden next weekend. That’s a snapshot of Santa Fe’s vibrant scene today—whether you’re connecting with culture, creativity, or your community, there is truly something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietpleas This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 15 Oct 2025 08:54:34 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 15th, 2025. Fall’s glorious sunshine greets us across the City Different, and there is no shortage of things to experience around town. If you’re looking for inspiration this morning, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesdays from ten to three, where you can soak up some fresh air and learn about the ecological wonders of our local wetlands. It’s a prime spot for nature lovers young and old to connect with the tranquil side of Santa Fe just as the cottonwoods show off their autumn colors. Creative souls might want to swing by the ongoing Santa Fe International Film Festival, now in its seventeenth year, bringing cinematic gems from around the globe and celebrating local filmmakers. One feature buzzing this week is the short film Weaving Embraces You, which explores Diné weaving and the bonds between family and tradition—truly a window into Indigenous artistry at its finest. If the arts call your name, tonight at Social Kitchen and Bar kicks off the Second Chances series, offering a great excuse to mingle over craft bites and cocktails. For your inner bookworm, La Reina’s Silent Book Club meets tomorrow as part of a monthly tradition: bring your favorite read, cozy up quietly for an hour, then share stories and literary drink specials with fellow locals. History buffs will find something intriguing at The School for Advanced Research, where you can join a walking tour of the historic campus. And for those in search of a little adventure, today you can embark on the Santa Fe Follies Amazing Race, starting at the French Pastry Shop—think quirky challenges and clues unfolding across historic streets. There’s also a royalty-themed scavenger hunt app inviting you to discover Santa Fe hidden gems with a twist of imagination. Tonight, all eyes turn to the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, where the 2025 Community Spirit Award ceremony honors exceptional Native artists. Expect live performances, refreshments, and all-around good energy as our city celebrates Indigenous excellence and community strength. For job seekers, the Santa Fe Career Fair today is a golden opportunity—head over with your résumé; employers across arts, healthcare, education, and more are actively looking for local talent. Looking ahead, folks are buzzing about Mystic Echoes at The Mystic tomorrow night, where you’ll experience Native cuisine and world-class hoop dancing under Santa Fe’s enchanting skies. And with Halloween around the corner, keep your costume on standby for the upcoming Fright Train rides, Cat Café’s spooky afterhours, and the kids’ Family Halloween Fest at the Botanical Garden next weekend. That’s a snapshot of Santa Fe’s vibrant scene today—whether you’re connecting with culture, creativity, or your community, there is truly something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietpleas This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 208 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8876604897 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, October 13, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to crisp autumn air and a day packed with culture and community vibes. If you're thinking of things to do, today's a fantastic day to get out and celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day, a moment to honor rich traditions and histories. While events are happening all over New Mexico, Santa Fe's museums and galleries are marking the day with special exhibitions and educational programs. This is a great opportunity to learn, connect, and support local Indigenous communities through art, discussion, and family-friendly activities. The city is also buzzing in anticipation of the Santa Fe International Film Festival, which kicks off this Wednesday and runs through Sunday. This annual gathering draws filmmakers and cinephiles from far and wide, showcasing films that provoke thought, celebrate diversity, and spotlight emerging talent. Even if you’re not a hardcore movie buff, checking out a screening or a panel is a chance to experience Santa Fe’s thriving arts scene from a fresh angle. Venues all over downtown are gearing up with popcorn, red carpets, and plenty of local flavor, so you can make an evening of it or just drop in for a single film. In breaking news, a major environmental decision unfolded last week as a private energy company announced it is abandoning its controversial proposal to store nuclear waste in southeastern New Mexico. This comes after months of debate and public outcry, with Santa Fe residents voicing strong opinions on preserving New Mexico’s land and prioritizing safety. The move is being welcomed by advocates, local leaders, and environmental groups, who hope this marks a shift toward more sustainable energy choices for the state. Santa Fe’s local journalism scene also made headlines, with Lily Alexander, former Daily Lobo editor and current reporter for the Santa Fe New Mexican, winning her lawsuit against the University of New Mexico. Her victory centers on public access to police records, upholding the critical role of transparency and student journalism. Alexander’s success is already inspiring young reporters across New Mexico to persist in challenging the limits and safeguarding public rights. If you’re heading out this evening, expect mild weather—perfect for a stroll down Canyon Road, where many galleries stay open late. And don’t miss the chance to check in at the Plaza, where street performers and local musicians often make Mondays a little more magical. Santa Fe’s community spirit is strong today, with neighbors supporting one another in all sorts of ways. Whether you’re volunteering, enjoying the arts, or just soaking in the southwestern sunset, there’s something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 13 Oct 2025 08:53:59 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, October 13, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to crisp autumn air and a day packed with culture and community vibes. If you're thinking of things to do, today's a fantastic day to get out and celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day, a moment to honor rich traditions and histories. While events are happening all over New Mexico, Santa Fe's museums and galleries are marking the day with special exhibitions and educational programs. This is a great opportunity to learn, connect, and support local Indigenous communities through art, discussion, and family-friendly activities. The city is also buzzing in anticipation of the Santa Fe International Film Festival, which kicks off this Wednesday and runs through Sunday. This annual gathering draws filmmakers and cinephiles from far and wide, showcasing films that provoke thought, celebrate diversity, and spotlight emerging talent. Even if you’re not a hardcore movie buff, checking out a screening or a panel is a chance to experience Santa Fe’s thriving arts scene from a fresh angle. Venues all over downtown are gearing up with popcorn, red carpets, and plenty of local flavor, so you can make an evening of it or just drop in for a single film. In breaking news, a major environmental decision unfolded last week as a private energy company announced it is abandoning its controversial proposal to store nuclear waste in southeastern New Mexico. This comes after months of debate and public outcry, with Santa Fe residents voicing strong opinions on preserving New Mexico’s land and prioritizing safety. The move is being welcomed by advocates, local leaders, and environmental groups, who hope this marks a shift toward more sustainable energy choices for the state. Santa Fe’s local journalism scene also made headlines, with Lily Alexander, former Daily Lobo editor and current reporter for the Santa Fe New Mexican, winning her lawsuit against the University of New Mexico. Her victory centers on public access to police records, upholding the critical role of transparency and student journalism. Alexander’s success is already inspiring young reporters across New Mexico to persist in challenging the limits and safeguarding public rights. If you’re heading out this evening, expect mild weather—perfect for a stroll down Canyon Road, where many galleries stay open late. And don’t miss the chance to check in at the Plaza, where street performers and local musicians often make Mondays a little more magical. Santa Fe’s community spirit is strong today, with neighbors supporting one another in all sorts of ways. Whether you’re volunteering, enjoying the arts, or just soaking in the southwestern sunset, there’s something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2385650902 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, October twelfth. It’s shaping up to be a crisp autumn day here in Santa Fe—expect some thundery showers, with highs around 64 and a low of 52, so you might want to carry an umbrella as you head out to enjoy everything our community has to offer today. If there’s one place to start your day, it’s the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, where Indigenous Peoples’ Day is in full swing—and admission is free all day. From 10:30 this morning to 4 this afternoon, you can catch Native dance performances, storytelling that’s perfect for families, cultural demonstrations, special exhibit tours, and a lot more. It’s a chance to connect with the deep roots of this region and celebrate the vibrant cultures that still thrive here. There’s a real warmth in the air at these gatherings, as locals and visitors alike share stories, food, and inspiration—so if you’re looking for something meaningful, this is the place to be. Just outside the city, the Galisteo Studio Tour wraps up its final day today, running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The village of Galisteo, about a half-hour southeast of Santa Fe, is buzzing with artists opening their studios, and it’s a golden opportunity to see works by both local legends and internationally recognized talents. The fall colors are peaking right now, so the drive itself is a treat—think golden aspens, clear skies between showers, and a chance to bring home a memorable piece of New Mexico art. Closer to downtown, don’t forget the Railyard Artisan Market, where you’ll find everything from handmade jewelry and pottery to photography, clothing, and even skincare from local artists. It’s a great spot to wander, shop for holiday gifts, and soak in the creative energy that Santa Fe is so well known for. And while you’re out, why not take a hike? Fall Chair at Ski Santa Fe is wrapping up its season today, offering rides up the mountain for sweeping views of the autumn foliage—perfect for a quick escape into nature before the season changes. Looking ahead, tomorrow promises even more excitement with the 3rd Annual Honoring Native Nations Powwow on the Santa Fe Plaza, featuring world champion hoop dancer Josiah Enriquez and plenty of music, dance, and culture. If you’re around later in the afternoon, the Lightning Boy Foundation is also hosting a hoop dance performance at Origami in the Garden, blending artistry and storytelling for all ages. In town news, we’re seeing some shifts in how issues are covered—local reporters like Danielle Prokop, a Santa Fe New Mexican alum and now with Source NM, keep digging into stories about climate, water, and community health, reminding us how vital local journalism is to understanding our changing world. Meanwhile, the courts are active as always—details on hearings are available online, but legal matters mean some days might be tougher than others for families in our city. Finally, a quick note for those venturing north: The Four Corner This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 12 Oct 2025 08:53:44 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, October twelfth. It’s shaping up to be a crisp autumn day here in Santa Fe—expect some thundery showers, with highs around 64 and a low of 52, so you might want to carry an umbrella as you head out to enjoy everything our community has to offer today. If there’s one place to start your day, it’s the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, where Indigenous Peoples’ Day is in full swing—and admission is free all day. From 10:30 this morning to 4 this afternoon, you can catch Native dance performances, storytelling that’s perfect for families, cultural demonstrations, special exhibit tours, and a lot more. It’s a chance to connect with the deep roots of this region and celebrate the vibrant cultures that still thrive here. There’s a real warmth in the air at these gatherings, as locals and visitors alike share stories, food, and inspiration—so if you’re looking for something meaningful, this is the place to be. Just outside the city, the Galisteo Studio Tour wraps up its final day today, running from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The village of Galisteo, about a half-hour southeast of Santa Fe, is buzzing with artists opening their studios, and it’s a golden opportunity to see works by both local legends and internationally recognized talents. The fall colors are peaking right now, so the drive itself is a treat—think golden aspens, clear skies between showers, and a chance to bring home a memorable piece of New Mexico art. Closer to downtown, don’t forget the Railyard Artisan Market, where you’ll find everything from handmade jewelry and pottery to photography, clothing, and even skincare from local artists. It’s a great spot to wander, shop for holiday gifts, and soak in the creative energy that Santa Fe is so well known for. And while you’re out, why not take a hike? Fall Chair at Ski Santa Fe is wrapping up its season today, offering rides up the mountain for sweeping views of the autumn foliage—perfect for a quick escape into nature before the season changes. Looking ahead, tomorrow promises even more excitement with the 3rd Annual Honoring Native Nations Powwow on the Santa Fe Plaza, featuring world champion hoop dancer Josiah Enriquez and plenty of music, dance, and culture. If you’re around later in the afternoon, the Lightning Boy Foundation is also hosting a hoop dance performance at Origami in the Garden, blending artistry and storytelling for all ages. In town news, we’re seeing some shifts in how issues are covered—local reporters like Danielle Prokop, a Santa Fe New Mexican alum and now with Source NM, keep digging into stories about climate, water, and community health, reminding us how vital local journalism is to understanding our changing world. Meanwhile, the courts are active as always—details on hearings are available online, but legal matters mean some days might be tougher than others for families in our city. Finally, a quick note for those venturing north: The Four Corner This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 271 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3339891759 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October eleventh, twenty twenty-five. The sun is up over the Sangre de Cristos, and there’s a lot going on in the City Different. If you were hoping to get your voice heard about city plans, the last call for community input on the City of Santa Fe’s current survey has just passed, but stay tuned for how your feedback shapes local policies. Looking for some Saturday morning excitement? Head over to the Santa Fe Railyard, which is buzzing today with the Route 66 Centennial Festival right by the Water Tower. There’s live music, food trucks, local arts, and plenty of activities for all ages. While you’re there, you can also grab fresh produce, flowers, and crafts at the Santa Fe Farmers Market, open this morning for all your fall harvest cravings. If art is on your mind, be sure to swing by the Santa Fe Community Gallery for “Queer Magnetism,” a vibrant fall showcase celebrating creative voices in the LGBTQ community. For those who appreciate the intersection of light, form, and color, acclaimed artist Helen Pashgian is displaying a stunning series of spherical sculptures over at a local gallery today—her industrial epoxy and acrylic creations are a must-see for fans of minimalism and contemporary art. And don’t forget, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is always ready to transport you into a world of fantastic immersive storytelling and interactive adventure, perfect for families, friends, or anyone looking to get lost in a psychedelic art dimension. Book lovers still have time to celebrate Banned Books Week at the Santa Fe Public Library through today, where you can check out challenged titles, join spirited discussions, and explore why the stories that matter most sometimes make the biggest waves. In city news, an early meeting about the planned expansion at Soccer Valley is coming soon, so local soccer fans and families will want to keep an eye out for opportunities to weigh in. For a taste of history, the New Mexico History Museum downtown is the place to dig into Santa Fe’s fascinating origins, from ancient Pueblo cultures and Spanish colonization to its role in shaping the modern Southwest. And on the statewide front, Santa Feans are breathing a sigh of relief after a major energy company officially abandoned plans to store nuclear waste in southeastern New Mexico. This decision follows years of activism and concern about environmental safety, signaling a victory for local communities who have long advocated for better stewardship of New Mexico’s diverse landscapes. Planning ahead? Make a note that Mayor Alan Webber will host a Meet the Mayor event on Thursday, October thirtieth, an excellent opportunity to discuss city issues face-to-face. But for now, enjoy the crisp autumn air, vibrant fall colors, and the weekend energy that makes Santa Fe truly enchanting. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qu This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 11 Oct 2025 08:53:07 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October eleventh, twenty twenty-five. The sun is up over the Sangre de Cristos, and there’s a lot going on in the City Different. If you were hoping to get your voice heard about city plans, the last call for community input on the City of Santa Fe’s current survey has just passed, but stay tuned for how your feedback shapes local policies. Looking for some Saturday morning excitement? Head over to the Santa Fe Railyard, which is buzzing today with the Route 66 Centennial Festival right by the Water Tower. There’s live music, food trucks, local arts, and plenty of activities for all ages. While you’re there, you can also grab fresh produce, flowers, and crafts at the Santa Fe Farmers Market, open this morning for all your fall harvest cravings. If art is on your mind, be sure to swing by the Santa Fe Community Gallery for “Queer Magnetism,” a vibrant fall showcase celebrating creative voices in the LGBTQ community. For those who appreciate the intersection of light, form, and color, acclaimed artist Helen Pashgian is displaying a stunning series of spherical sculptures over at a local gallery today—her industrial epoxy and acrylic creations are a must-see for fans of minimalism and contemporary art. And don’t forget, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is always ready to transport you into a world of fantastic immersive storytelling and interactive adventure, perfect for families, friends, or anyone looking to get lost in a psychedelic art dimension. Book lovers still have time to celebrate Banned Books Week at the Santa Fe Public Library through today, where you can check out challenged titles, join spirited discussions, and explore why the stories that matter most sometimes make the biggest waves. In city news, an early meeting about the planned expansion at Soccer Valley is coming soon, so local soccer fans and families will want to keep an eye out for opportunities to weigh in. For a taste of history, the New Mexico History Museum downtown is the place to dig into Santa Fe’s fascinating origins, from ancient Pueblo cultures and Spanish colonization to its role in shaping the modern Southwest. And on the statewide front, Santa Feans are breathing a sigh of relief after a major energy company officially abandoned plans to store nuclear waste in southeastern New Mexico. This decision follows years of activism and concern about environmental safety, signaling a victory for local communities who have long advocated for better stewardship of New Mexico’s diverse landscapes. Planning ahead? Make a note that Mayor Alan Webber will host a Meet the Mayor event on Thursday, October thirtieth, an excellent opportunity to discuss city issues face-to-face. But for now, enjoy the crisp autumn air, vibrant fall colors, and the weekend energy that makes Santa Fe truly enchanting. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qu This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 186 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4812802335 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, October 9th, 2025. Starting off with some legislative news that affects what you see around town. The Municipal Council in Santa Fe has approved a measure that bans advertising for illegal gambling and betting operations on public transport vehicles. Councilman Saúl Perman introduced this legislation targeting websites that don't have the official bet dot ar domain or proper licensing from the Santa Fe Lottery's Social Assistance Fund. Beyond just enforcing the law, Perman emphasized the public health angle, describing problem gambling as an illness that causes deterioration and addiction in people. The ordinance includes enforcement teeth too, with the Municipal Executive Department required to impose sanctions on transportation companies that don't comply. This means you should start seeing those ads removed from buses pretty quickly. Looking at what's happening around town today, if you're interested in New Mexico's territorial history, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Territorial Tour Thursdays this afternoon from one to three pm. It's a great way to step back in time and learn about our region's past. Tonight's shaping up to be a musical evening in Santa Fe. Wednesday the Band is performing at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery starting at seven thirty pm. The venue on Agua Fria has become a popular spot for live music. If you prefer Latin music, Sol y Soul continues their weekly tradition at La Fonda on the Plaza inside La Fiesta Lounge from six to nine pm, and admission is free. For those who love dance, there are multiple opportunities tonight. Tango Wednesdays offers an all levels class from seven to eight pm followed by a Milonga dance session until ten pm. Meanwhile at Studio Nia on West San Mateo Road, you can catch Bachata Fundamentals classes starting at seven pm with both solo and partner work sessions. If it's your first time, use the code FIRSTDAY for free admission. And if you're looking for something unique, the House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf continues to offer its immersive art experience throughout the day. Looking ahead to the weekend, Saturday brings the continuation of the Farmers Market, and on Sunday October 12th, the Siler Rufina District is hosting a Mural Launch Party at Siler Yard from two to six pm featuring a large sculptural serpent created by local artist Jonathan Meade. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 09 Oct 2025 08:52:28 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, October 9th, 2025. Starting off with some legislative news that affects what you see around town. The Municipal Council in Santa Fe has approved a measure that bans advertising for illegal gambling and betting operations on public transport vehicles. Councilman Saúl Perman introduced this legislation targeting websites that don't have the official bet dot ar domain or proper licensing from the Santa Fe Lottery's Social Assistance Fund. Beyond just enforcing the law, Perman emphasized the public health angle, describing problem gambling as an illness that causes deterioration and addiction in people. The ordinance includes enforcement teeth too, with the Municipal Executive Department required to impose sanctions on transportation companies that don't comply. This means you should start seeing those ads removed from buses pretty quickly. Looking at what's happening around town today, if you're interested in New Mexico's territorial history, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Territorial Tour Thursdays this afternoon from one to three pm. It's a great way to step back in time and learn about our region's past. Tonight's shaping up to be a musical evening in Santa Fe. Wednesday the Band is performing at Tumbleroot Brewery and Distillery starting at seven thirty pm. The venue on Agua Fria has become a popular spot for live music. If you prefer Latin music, Sol y Soul continues their weekly tradition at La Fonda on the Plaza inside La Fiesta Lounge from six to nine pm, and admission is free. For those who love dance, there are multiple opportunities tonight. Tango Wednesdays offers an all levels class from seven to eight pm followed by a Milonga dance session until ten pm. Meanwhile at Studio Nia on West San Mateo Road, you can catch Bachata Fundamentals classes starting at seven pm with both solo and partner work sessions. If it's your first time, use the code FIRSTDAY for free admission. And if you're looking for something unique, the House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf continues to offer its immersive art experience throughout the day. Looking ahead to the weekend, Saturday brings the continuation of the Farmers Market, and on Sunday October 12th, the Siler Rufina District is hosting a Mural Launch Party at Siler Yard from two to six pm featuring a large sculptural serpent created by local artist Jonathan Meade. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7471047080 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025. Let’s start today with a look at what’s happening in and around Santa Fe. It’s a bright fall morning, and families searching for fun with the little ones can check out Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum. Parents and children can dive into creative discovery, bringing story time and interactive play together for a perfect start to your day. If nature is calling, Seeds and Sprouts invites kids to explore hands-on gardening and make nature necklaces while they learn about our local plants in a relaxed, outdoor setting. Over at the Arroyo de los Chamisos trail, early risers can join a community walk, while at DeVargas Center, chess enthusiasts are gathering for friendly rounds at Chess at the Mall. Later this morning, anyone interested in the area’s scientific history can sign up for a guided walking history tour of the School for Advanced Research campus—a great way to stretch your legs and your imagination. In local sports, congratulations go out to the Santa Fe Prep girls’ volleyball team, who swept the visiting Lady Rattlers in last night’s game. Standout player Hannah Kaufman led the team of Blue Griffins, delivering smooth passes and powerful attacks. The energy in the gym was high, with local families cheering the team to an impressive victory and strengthening our city’s community spirit. For those looking ahead, don’t miss the annual Dia de los Muertos Community Celebration at the International Folk Art Museum later this month. The event promises sugar skull decorating, face painting, and live performances from Los Niños de Santa Fe. Families can also sample traditional Pan de Muerto and enjoy a day filled with color, culture, and remembrance. Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting its Plants and People series, where Reagan Wytsalucy will share insights on Indigenous agriculture and the preservation of traditional crops—food for thought for anyone interested in the intersection of culture and sustainability. A quick community tip: for parents juggling messy moments, one local reader recommends a homemade solution for baby formula stains. Just mix meat tenderizer with water and let those tiny outfits soak a couple of hours before tossing them in the wash—a small hint that might save the day. That’s it for your Wednesday in Santa Fe. Join in, explore, and make today uniquely yours. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 08 Oct 2025 08:53:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 8th, 2025. Let’s start today with a look at what’s happening in and around Santa Fe. It’s a bright fall morning, and families searching for fun with the little ones can check out Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum. Parents and children can dive into creative discovery, bringing story time and interactive play together for a perfect start to your day. If nature is calling, Seeds and Sprouts invites kids to explore hands-on gardening and make nature necklaces while they learn about our local plants in a relaxed, outdoor setting. Over at the Arroyo de los Chamisos trail, early risers can join a community walk, while at DeVargas Center, chess enthusiasts are gathering for friendly rounds at Chess at the Mall. Later this morning, anyone interested in the area’s scientific history can sign up for a guided walking history tour of the School for Advanced Research campus—a great way to stretch your legs and your imagination. In local sports, congratulations go out to the Santa Fe Prep girls’ volleyball team, who swept the visiting Lady Rattlers in last night’s game. Standout player Hannah Kaufman led the team of Blue Griffins, delivering smooth passes and powerful attacks. The energy in the gym was high, with local families cheering the team to an impressive victory and strengthening our city’s community spirit. For those looking ahead, don’t miss the annual Dia de los Muertos Community Celebration at the International Folk Art Museum later this month. The event promises sugar skull decorating, face painting, and live performances from Los Niños de Santa Fe. Families can also sample traditional Pan de Muerto and enjoy a day filled with color, culture, and remembrance. Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting its Plants and People series, where Reagan Wytsalucy will share insights on Indigenous agriculture and the preservation of traditional crops—food for thought for anyone interested in the intersection of culture and sustainability. A quick community tip: for parents juggling messy moments, one local reader recommends a homemade solution for baby formula stains. Just mix meat tenderizer with water and let those tiny outfits soak a couple of hours before tossing them in the wash—a small hint that might save the day. That’s it for your Wednesday in Santa Fe. Join in, explore, and make today uniquely yours. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3091335247 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, October 6th, 2025. As we wake up to another beautiful fall day in the City Different, let’s dive into the latest happenings around town and some events you will not want to miss. Yesterday’s Santa Fe Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas had residents savoring the flavors of tradition, from fresh-pressed cider to hands-on agricultural demos. If you missed it, don’t worry, because a full month of fall festivities rolls on. Wetland Wednesdays return this week, offering guided nature walks at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve, perfect for those looking to connect with the outdoors and maybe spot a migratory bird or two. If you prefer something a bit more mysterious, keep your calendars marked for Spirits of New Mexico night at the end of the month, where legendary local haunts come alive with storytellers and live music. Today, downtown Santa Fe is lively as early voting is now in full swing for the hotly contested mayoral race. Candidates are in their final push, meeting with voters and putting the finishing touches on campaign strategies. If you haven’t voted yet, it’s a chance to get your voice heard and be part of shaping Santa Fe’s future. For those looking for a creative kick to start their week, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open today. This wild and weird immersive art experience continues to capture imaginations and is a must-see for both locals and visitors. Whether you’re in it for the mind-bending art or the chance to solve the secrets of the Selig family, it’s an adventure you won’t forget. If you’re in the mood for a little friendly competition, head over to the DeVargas Center where Chess at the Mall kicks off at ten this morning. It’s a relaxed way to meet people and sharpen your skills. Meanwhile, Paseo Pottery is offering a wheel-throwing experience at two o’clock. It’s a fantastic spot to unwind, get your hands dirty, and maybe even craft a one-of-a-kind Santa Fe souvenir. Tonight, for those willing to venture just a bit further, French Police brings an evening of art and immersive installations. The show promises a blend of creative expression, music, and innovative visuals starting at eight. Get ready for a fresh dose of inspiration as cutting-edge artistry comes alive after sundown. As for city services and court updates, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is in session today with scheduled hearings, reflecting the usual rhythm of civic life as our community keeps moving forward. And finally, for those who love science and global news, the Nobel Prize announcements begin today with the award in medicine, a reminder that discoveries impacting lives everywhere are being celebrated and recognized this very morning. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 06 Oct 2025 08:53:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, October 6th, 2025. As we wake up to another beautiful fall day in the City Different, let’s dive into the latest happenings around town and some events you will not want to miss. Yesterday’s Santa Fe Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas had residents savoring the flavors of tradition, from fresh-pressed cider to hands-on agricultural demos. If you missed it, don’t worry, because a full month of fall festivities rolls on. Wetland Wednesdays return this week, offering guided nature walks at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve, perfect for those looking to connect with the outdoors and maybe spot a migratory bird or two. If you prefer something a bit more mysterious, keep your calendars marked for Spirits of New Mexico night at the end of the month, where legendary local haunts come alive with storytellers and live music. Today, downtown Santa Fe is lively as early voting is now in full swing for the hotly contested mayoral race. Candidates are in their final push, meeting with voters and putting the finishing touches on campaign strategies. If you haven’t voted yet, it’s a chance to get your voice heard and be part of shaping Santa Fe’s future. For those looking for a creative kick to start their week, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open today. This wild and weird immersive art experience continues to capture imaginations and is a must-see for both locals and visitors. Whether you’re in it for the mind-bending art or the chance to solve the secrets of the Selig family, it’s an adventure you won’t forget. If you’re in the mood for a little friendly competition, head over to the DeVargas Center where Chess at the Mall kicks off at ten this morning. It’s a relaxed way to meet people and sharpen your skills. Meanwhile, Paseo Pottery is offering a wheel-throwing experience at two o’clock. It’s a fantastic spot to unwind, get your hands dirty, and maybe even craft a one-of-a-kind Santa Fe souvenir. Tonight, for those willing to venture just a bit further, French Police brings an evening of art and immersive installations. The show promises a blend of creative expression, music, and innovative visuals starting at eight. Get ready for a fresh dose of inspiration as cutting-edge artistry comes alive after sundown. As for city services and court updates, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is in session today with scheduled hearings, reflecting the usual rhythm of civic life as our community keeps moving forward. And finally, for those who love science and global news, the Nobel Prize announcements begin today with the award in medicine, a reminder that discoveries impacting lives everywhere are being celebrated and recognized this very morning. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3962869300 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. If you step outside today, you'll notice that crisp fall air bringing a buzz of activity to the city as we celebrate the season and connect with one another. Local lawmakers have just wrapped up their special session here in Santa Fe, with the New Mexico House passing a major spending plan to help tackle federal budget cuts. For residents, this means new economic stability measures and promises of continued investment in city programs. If you're interested in seeing local government in action, keep an eye on upcoming sessions, as more bills around community health standards and vaccine policies are in debate. Today is harvest time, and El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is inviting everyone to its annual Harvest Festival from ten in the morning until four in the afternoon. Experience autumn in Santa Fe with traditional crafts, delicious food, and a lively celebration of New Mexico’s agricultural history. Families can expect hands-on activities, local music, and the warm spirit that makes this festival a beloved fall tradition. Art lovers, the New Mexico Museum of Art has a Family Art Making session running from ten to noon at Vladem Contemporary, with light snacks and creativity for all ages. Inspired by the Balloon Fiesta, you'll be crafting balloon silhouettes and exploring the galleries for innovative ideas. This event is free for all New Mexico residents. If you want even more artistic discovery, the Museum of International Folk Art’s Make and Take event lets you create corn husk dolls and embark on treasure hunts from ten to four. For an outdoor twist, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is hosting Sunday Fun Day as part of their First Sunday program, also free to New Mexicans. From eleven to four, learn about cyanotype photography and enjoy the beautiful fall weather in the museum’s grounds. The day promises interactive learning and a chance to spark your creative side. In the local business scene, Santa Fe’s own RefractAR is participating in a state-wide job training initiative, which will support workforce development with resources for immersive tech and augmented reality skills. This partnership puts Santa Fe on the map for innovation and opportunity, especially for recent graduates and those looking to break into high-tech careers. And for those following statewide events, the Balloon Fiesta’s static display continues to draw crowds in Albuquerque, inspiring the theme of today’s museum activities. Whether you’re heading up to soak in the festival atmosphere or staying in Santa Fe for plenty of local fun, it’s a great weekend to celebrate New Mexico culture. If you’re about town, don’t forget many museums are offering free admission today for residents—you can explore art, history, and folk culture all in a single stroll. That’s all for this morning. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http:/ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 05 Oct 2025 08:53:45 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. If you step outside today, you'll notice that crisp fall air bringing a buzz of activity to the city as we celebrate the season and connect with one another. Local lawmakers have just wrapped up their special session here in Santa Fe, with the New Mexico House passing a major spending plan to help tackle federal budget cuts. For residents, this means new economic stability measures and promises of continued investment in city programs. If you're interested in seeing local government in action, keep an eye on upcoming sessions, as more bills around community health standards and vaccine policies are in debate. Today is harvest time, and El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is inviting everyone to its annual Harvest Festival from ten in the morning until four in the afternoon. Experience autumn in Santa Fe with traditional crafts, delicious food, and a lively celebration of New Mexico’s agricultural history. Families can expect hands-on activities, local music, and the warm spirit that makes this festival a beloved fall tradition. Art lovers, the New Mexico Museum of Art has a Family Art Making session running from ten to noon at Vladem Contemporary, with light snacks and creativity for all ages. Inspired by the Balloon Fiesta, you'll be crafting balloon silhouettes and exploring the galleries for innovative ideas. This event is free for all New Mexico residents. If you want even more artistic discovery, the Museum of International Folk Art’s Make and Take event lets you create corn husk dolls and embark on treasure hunts from ten to four. For an outdoor twist, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture is hosting Sunday Fun Day as part of their First Sunday program, also free to New Mexicans. From eleven to four, learn about cyanotype photography and enjoy the beautiful fall weather in the museum’s grounds. The day promises interactive learning and a chance to spark your creative side. In the local business scene, Santa Fe’s own RefractAR is participating in a state-wide job training initiative, which will support workforce development with resources for immersive tech and augmented reality skills. This partnership puts Santa Fe on the map for innovation and opportunity, especially for recent graduates and those looking to break into high-tech careers. And for those following statewide events, the Balloon Fiesta’s static display continues to draw crowds in Albuquerque, inspiring the theme of today’s museum activities. Whether you’re heading up to soak in the festival atmosphere or staying in Santa Fe for plenty of local fun, it’s a great weekend to celebrate New Mexico culture. If you’re about town, don’t forget many museums are offering free admission today for residents—you can explore art, history, and folk culture all in a single stroll. That’s all for this morning. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http:/ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 226 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8985326023 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October 4th, 2025. The skies over Santa Fe are brightening up today as the early chill gives way to a sun-filled autumn weekend, but do keep an eye out for brisk winds. While the balloon enthusiasts up north gear up for stronger gusts, here in Santa Fe, the weather remains just about perfect for getting outside and enjoying all the city has to offer. Kicking off the highlights this weekend is the beloved Santa Fe Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, running today and tomorrow from ten to four. This annual tradition ushers in the spirit of the season with hands-on activities for all ages. You can stomp grapes by foot, learn corn husk crafting, listen to Alabados by Dexter Trujillo, and wander the pumpkin patch in search of the perfect pick. Meet Harley the Buffalo, watch weaving demonstrations, or catch live performances by Los Coloniales, Los Niños de Santa Fe, and flute player Tyler Lansing. The hayrides and craft corners are sure to delight families, and for the adults, local beer and wine are on tap—just remember to bring your card for contactless payment, as cash is not accepted at the gate. This is the longest-running harvest festival in New Mexico, so if you want that classic taste of autumn, make sure to join in. If you're looking for something truly unique, last night Villa Linda Park was aglow with the Zozobra Balloon, a special sight as part of the statewide Zozobra Balloon Tour. The giant 135-foot balloon, inspired by the legendary Old Man Gloom burned each year in Santa Fe, makes its only Santa Fe stop this fall and drew quite a crowd. If you missed it here, you can catch similar magic at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta next week, where winds are already picking up for those record-breaking launches. For arts lovers, the House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf continues its immersive showings all weekend, blending surreal walk-through installations with theater for an experience you won't find anywhere else. Plus, the Sound and Vision group show opens today, spotlighting 30 artists who explore the dynamic relationship between music and visual art—the perfect stop for anyone with an ear for creativity. Around town, local markets come alive this morning. The Santa Fe Woman's Club Flea Market and the Railyard Artisan Market both open their doors, making them excellent spots to pick up handcrafted gifts or something unexpected. In state news with real local impact, Governor Lujan Grisham just signed off on new legislation to shore up food assistance and rural health care, providing a crucial safety net in light of recent federal funding cuts. These bills ensure Santa Fe families and rural communities will continue to have access to vital resources throughout the year. And finally, if you hear the sweet sounds of Sacred Harp singing drifting through the Plaza this afternoon, that's the New Mexico Sacred Harp Convention bringing their timeless ha This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 04 Oct 2025 08:54:38 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, October 4th, 2025. The skies over Santa Fe are brightening up today as the early chill gives way to a sun-filled autumn weekend, but do keep an eye out for brisk winds. While the balloon enthusiasts up north gear up for stronger gusts, here in Santa Fe, the weather remains just about perfect for getting outside and enjoying all the city has to offer. Kicking off the highlights this weekend is the beloved Santa Fe Harvest Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, running today and tomorrow from ten to four. This annual tradition ushers in the spirit of the season with hands-on activities for all ages. You can stomp grapes by foot, learn corn husk crafting, listen to Alabados by Dexter Trujillo, and wander the pumpkin patch in search of the perfect pick. Meet Harley the Buffalo, watch weaving demonstrations, or catch live performances by Los Coloniales, Los Niños de Santa Fe, and flute player Tyler Lansing. The hayrides and craft corners are sure to delight families, and for the adults, local beer and wine are on tap—just remember to bring your card for contactless payment, as cash is not accepted at the gate. This is the longest-running harvest festival in New Mexico, so if you want that classic taste of autumn, make sure to join in. If you're looking for something truly unique, last night Villa Linda Park was aglow with the Zozobra Balloon, a special sight as part of the statewide Zozobra Balloon Tour. The giant 135-foot balloon, inspired by the legendary Old Man Gloom burned each year in Santa Fe, makes its only Santa Fe stop this fall and drew quite a crowd. If you missed it here, you can catch similar magic at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta next week, where winds are already picking up for those record-breaking launches. For arts lovers, the House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf continues its immersive showings all weekend, blending surreal walk-through installations with theater for an experience you won't find anywhere else. Plus, the Sound and Vision group show opens today, spotlighting 30 artists who explore the dynamic relationship between music and visual art—the perfect stop for anyone with an ear for creativity. Around town, local markets come alive this morning. The Santa Fe Woman's Club Flea Market and the Railyard Artisan Market both open their doors, making them excellent spots to pick up handcrafted gifts or something unexpected. In state news with real local impact, Governor Lujan Grisham just signed off on new legislation to shore up food assistance and rural health care, providing a crucial safety net in light of recent federal funding cuts. These bills ensure Santa Fe families and rural communities will continue to have access to vital resources throughout the year. And finally, if you hear the sweet sounds of Sacred Harp singing drifting through the Plaza this afternoon, that's the New Mexico Sacred Harp Convention bringing their timeless ha This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 210 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3200257477 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, October 2nd, 2025. If you found yourself driving near the State Capitol last night, you may have noticed a buzz of activity—New Mexico is knee-deep in a special legislative session. Lawmakers are hustling to shore up vital safety net programs after recent federal funding cuts, with an urgent focus on Medicaid and food assistance. These programs are lifelines for many Santa Feans, and more changes could ripple through local clinics, hospitals, and kitchens in the weeks ahead. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham and legislative leaders are also pushing to expand state insurance subsidies to offset expected jumps in health premiums come January, while a separate debate brews over who should set vaccine standards in our schools. If you’re keeping an eye on state politics, the House will likely pass its funding bill by tonight, and the Senate is set to take swift action too. The hope is to finish business by sunset and keep critical services running strong for families across the city and county. While all of that is moving quickly at the Roundhouse, Santa Fe’s spirit is alive and well with a lineup of things to do. If you’re looking for something uniquely local this afternoon, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas invites you to Territorial Tour Thursdays, where you can stroll through centuries of New Mexico history between one and three. Mark your calendar for Saturday and Sunday, too, because the Santa Fe Harvest Festival is just around the corner at Las Golondrinas, promising cider presses, live music, and handmade crafts—think of it as the ultimate taste of fall in one of the most beautiful settings in town. Art lovers, don’t miss out on the studio tours launching this weekend in nearby Pecos—an eye-opening way to meet the artists behind the canvases and ceramics that define northern New Mexico’s creative soul. And further afield, the world-famous Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta lights up the skies starting Saturday, so if you’re up for an early drive and a pastel sunrise, it’s worth setting your alarm. Finally, a look at your weather: expect mild sunshine with highs near 71, perfect for a stroll on the plaza or an afternoon coffee outside. With all these changes at the Capitol and celebrations in our neighborhoods, Santa Fe is showcasing resilience and creativity. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 02 Oct 2025 08:53:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, October 2nd, 2025. If you found yourself driving near the State Capitol last night, you may have noticed a buzz of activity—New Mexico is knee-deep in a special legislative session. Lawmakers are hustling to shore up vital safety net programs after recent federal funding cuts, with an urgent focus on Medicaid and food assistance. These programs are lifelines for many Santa Feans, and more changes could ripple through local clinics, hospitals, and kitchens in the weeks ahead. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham and legislative leaders are also pushing to expand state insurance subsidies to offset expected jumps in health premiums come January, while a separate debate brews over who should set vaccine standards in our schools. If you’re keeping an eye on state politics, the House will likely pass its funding bill by tonight, and the Senate is set to take swift action too. The hope is to finish business by sunset and keep critical services running strong for families across the city and county. While all of that is moving quickly at the Roundhouse, Santa Fe’s spirit is alive and well with a lineup of things to do. If you’re looking for something uniquely local this afternoon, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas invites you to Territorial Tour Thursdays, where you can stroll through centuries of New Mexico history between one and three. Mark your calendar for Saturday and Sunday, too, because the Santa Fe Harvest Festival is just around the corner at Las Golondrinas, promising cider presses, live music, and handmade crafts—think of it as the ultimate taste of fall in one of the most beautiful settings in town. Art lovers, don’t miss out on the studio tours launching this weekend in nearby Pecos—an eye-opening way to meet the artists behind the canvases and ceramics that define northern New Mexico’s creative soul. And further afield, the world-famous Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta lights up the skies starting Saturday, so if you’re up for an early drive and a pastel sunrise, it’s worth setting your alarm. Finally, a look at your weather: expect mild sunshine with highs near 71, perfect for a stroll on the plaza or an afternoon coffee outside. With all these changes at the Capitol and celebrations in our neighborhoods, Santa Fe is showcasing resilience and creativity. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3755248528 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 1, 2025. Today is a significant day in Santa Fe, as Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's special legislative session begins at noon at the State Capitol Building. This session is crucial for addressing the federal funding cuts brought about by recent federal budget changes, particularly affecting programs like Medicaid and food assistance. Lawmakers are focused on mitigating these cuts and ensuring that vital services remain accessible to those who need them most. Meanwhile, if you're looking for something a bit more leisurely, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesdays from 10 am to 3 pm. This event is a great opportunity to explore and learn about the local wetlands. Later in the week, the Santa Fe Harvest Festival will take place on October 4 and 5, offering a chance to connect with the community and enjoy local food and crafts. In the afternoon, the Friends of History will present an online lecture titled "Detourists' Delight: Roughing it De Luxe" as part of their Wednesday Lecture Series. This talk explores the history of Fred Harvey's Indian Detours and their impact on Southwest tourism. Looking ahead, the Zozobra Balloon Glow event is coming to Villa Linda Park on Friday, October 3. This free community event will feature a 135-foot illuminated Zozobra balloon, along with food, games, and entertainment for families. As the fall season progresses, expect more lively events, including the Route 66 Celebration, which will include a fundraiser, food demos, music, and an antique car show. Santa Fe is always buzzing with activity, so stay tuned for more updates. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 01 Oct 2025 08:52:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for October 1, 2025. Today is a significant day in Santa Fe, as Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's special legislative session begins at noon at the State Capitol Building. This session is crucial for addressing the federal funding cuts brought about by recent federal budget changes, particularly affecting programs like Medicaid and food assistance. Lawmakers are focused on mitigating these cuts and ensuring that vital services remain accessible to those who need them most. Meanwhile, if you're looking for something a bit more leisurely, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesdays from 10 am to 3 pm. This event is a great opportunity to explore and learn about the local wetlands. Later in the week, the Santa Fe Harvest Festival will take place on October 4 and 5, offering a chance to connect with the community and enjoy local food and crafts. In the afternoon, the Friends of History will present an online lecture titled "Detourists' Delight: Roughing it De Luxe" as part of their Wednesday Lecture Series. This talk explores the history of Fred Harvey's Indian Detours and their impact on Southwest tourism. Looking ahead, the Zozobra Balloon Glow event is coming to Villa Linda Park on Friday, October 3. This free community event will feature a 135-foot illuminated Zozobra balloon, along with food, games, and entertainment for families. As the fall season progresses, expect more lively events, including the Route 66 Celebration, which will include a fundraiser, food demos, music, and an antique car show. Santa Fe is always buzzing with activity, so stay tuned for more updates. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 112 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8236485912 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 29th, 2025. Autumn has officially arrived, and Santa Fe is buzzing with energy today. For folks looking for live music, you’ve got options. Jon Batiste, the Grammy-winning artist and charismatic bandleader, is set to light up the Santa Fe Opera House tonight, bringing his infectious groove and unmissable style for an evening that’s sure to get you dancing. Doors open at seven, so grab those last-minute tickets while you can. If you’re in the mood for indie rock, The Dandy Warhols are rolling into town at Santa Fe Brewing, also tonight at seven thirty, so choose your vibe—jazzy soul at the opera or indie rock at the brewery. Americana fans, don’t fret—supergroup I’m With Her will take the stage at the Lensic Performing Arts Center this evening, also at seven thirty. The trio’s harmonies and heartfelt songwriting promise a memorable show. If you love flamenco, an early start awaits at El Flamenco Cabaret with the Entreflamenco Dinner-Show kicking off at six fifteen this evening. And for a quieter, contemplative night, classical guitarist Gareth Pearson plays at Unit B by Chocolate Maven at seven, bringing fingerstyle flair to start your week off right. Looking for a wild adventure? Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to enchant locals and visitors alike. Step inside the immersive art installation and lose yourself in a world of mystery and creativity—they’re open today, so grab tickets if you haven’t experienced the magic yet. On the civic front, Santa Fe’s iconic Starbucks near the plaza is among the locations set to close as part of the nationwide scale-back, a sign of shifting tides in retail. This closure may impact your morning coffee run and signals ongoing changes in our local business landscape. Elsewhere, public dialogue continues on environmental concerns, with debates reigniting over proposals for produced water management in New Mexico. Locals are encouraged to stay informed and voice opinions, especially with new developments expected in the coming weeks. For outdoor enthusiasts, fall is prime time to stroll through Santa Fe’s parks and public spaces, especially as many locals celebrate National Public Lands Day with community bike events and nature walks. If you’re up for a morning stretch, there’s a yoga fusion class online at nine, blending fitness with wellness to start your week on a healthy note. Remember, there’s always something happening in Santa Fe—whether it’s the arts, music, environmental action, or a community event. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 29 Sep 2025 08:53:27 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 29th, 2025. Autumn has officially arrived, and Santa Fe is buzzing with energy today. For folks looking for live music, you’ve got options. Jon Batiste, the Grammy-winning artist and charismatic bandleader, is set to light up the Santa Fe Opera House tonight, bringing his infectious groove and unmissable style for an evening that’s sure to get you dancing. Doors open at seven, so grab those last-minute tickets while you can. If you’re in the mood for indie rock, The Dandy Warhols are rolling into town at Santa Fe Brewing, also tonight at seven thirty, so choose your vibe—jazzy soul at the opera or indie rock at the brewery. Americana fans, don’t fret—supergroup I’m With Her will take the stage at the Lensic Performing Arts Center this evening, also at seven thirty. The trio’s harmonies and heartfelt songwriting promise a memorable show. If you love flamenco, an early start awaits at El Flamenco Cabaret with the Entreflamenco Dinner-Show kicking off at six fifteen this evening. And for a quieter, contemplative night, classical guitarist Gareth Pearson plays at Unit B by Chocolate Maven at seven, bringing fingerstyle flair to start your week off right. Looking for a wild adventure? Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to enchant locals and visitors alike. Step inside the immersive art installation and lose yourself in a world of mystery and creativity—they’re open today, so grab tickets if you haven’t experienced the magic yet. On the civic front, Santa Fe’s iconic Starbucks near the plaza is among the locations set to close as part of the nationwide scale-back, a sign of shifting tides in retail. This closure may impact your morning coffee run and signals ongoing changes in our local business landscape. Elsewhere, public dialogue continues on environmental concerns, with debates reigniting over proposals for produced water management in New Mexico. Locals are encouraged to stay informed and voice opinions, especially with new developments expected in the coming weeks. For outdoor enthusiasts, fall is prime time to stroll through Santa Fe’s parks and public spaces, especially as many locals celebrate National Public Lands Day with community bike events and nature walks. If you’re up for a morning stretch, there’s a yoga fusion class online at nine, blending fitness with wellness to start your week on a healthy note. Remember, there’s always something happening in Santa Fe—whether it’s the arts, music, environmental action, or a community event. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6504956970 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, September 28, 2025. Start your morning with the clear autumn air and a burst of local color—Santa Fe is bustling with activities today. If you are looking for something truly Santa Fe, swing by the Art Flea Market running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. John’s on Old Pecos Trail. The Santa Fe Book Arts Group brings an eclectic mix of handmade and vintage papers, artist books, unique art supplies, and treasures perfect for sparking your creative side or finding a quirky gift. Grab a locally roasted coffee as you browse and enjoy plenty of free parking. For the art lovers, two special exhibitions are still captivating crowds. At the Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum on Museum Hill, the 100 Years of Collecting, 100 Years of Connecting exhibit shares a century of Hispano arts heritage in New Mexico. With nearly 4,000 objects on display, this collection is a real journey through the region’s creative history. Or, check out Sentient Structures at the museum for a fresh look at contemporary Pueblo architecture—this moving collaboration between Skye Tafoya and SABA reimagines home and history through printmaking and painting, and is on view through November. If you’ve got food and wine on your mind, there’s still excitement from the Grand Tasting event, part of the Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta. Fort Marcy Park’s scenic Magers Field is packed with energy, gourmet bites from top chefs, and world-class wine—the ultimate taste of Santa Fe’s culinary scene. If you missed out on tickets this year, keep it on your radar for next fall when local and national food lovers unite for this signature festival. Looking to do something unforgettable? The House of Eternal Return immersive experience at Meow Wolf is open today. This wild multi-sensory art installation invites you to lose yourself in another world—a must-see for visitors and longtime locals alike. If live music is more your speed, set your sights on Sunday evening at the Brewhouse patio, where the Rudy Boy Experiment is bringing a lively dose of swinging dirty blues and raw, rock ‘n roll energy to cap off your weekend. Don’t forget to show up early for the best patio seating and maybe discover a new favorite craft beer. For those eager to get moving, join in a pottery wheel-throwing workshop or drop in for “Chess at the Mall.” You’ll find these experiences and more listed on the Santa Fe Reporter calendar—so there’s no excuse to stay home! And for singles, there’s a fast-paced connections event downtown, promising a chance to meet new friends and maybe something more. Santa Fe’s museums are also quietly offering rich history off the beaten path. Especially if you want a weekend escape with less bustle, Fort Selden and other historic sites welcome guests with thoughtful exhibits and guided tours celebrating New Mexico’s unique story. That wraps up today’s local happenings—whether you’re drawn to art, music, food, or lively company, Sant This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 28 Sep 2025 08:53:22 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, September 28, 2025. Start your morning with the clear autumn air and a burst of local color—Santa Fe is bustling with activities today. If you are looking for something truly Santa Fe, swing by the Art Flea Market running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. John’s on Old Pecos Trail. The Santa Fe Book Arts Group brings an eclectic mix of handmade and vintage papers, artist books, unique art supplies, and treasures perfect for sparking your creative side or finding a quirky gift. Grab a locally roasted coffee as you browse and enjoy plenty of free parking. For the art lovers, two special exhibitions are still captivating crowds. At the Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum on Museum Hill, the 100 Years of Collecting, 100 Years of Connecting exhibit shares a century of Hispano arts heritage in New Mexico. With nearly 4,000 objects on display, this collection is a real journey through the region’s creative history. Or, check out Sentient Structures at the museum for a fresh look at contemporary Pueblo architecture—this moving collaboration between Skye Tafoya and SABA reimagines home and history through printmaking and painting, and is on view through November. If you’ve got food and wine on your mind, there’s still excitement from the Grand Tasting event, part of the Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta. Fort Marcy Park’s scenic Magers Field is packed with energy, gourmet bites from top chefs, and world-class wine—the ultimate taste of Santa Fe’s culinary scene. If you missed out on tickets this year, keep it on your radar for next fall when local and national food lovers unite for this signature festival. Looking to do something unforgettable? The House of Eternal Return immersive experience at Meow Wolf is open today. This wild multi-sensory art installation invites you to lose yourself in another world—a must-see for visitors and longtime locals alike. If live music is more your speed, set your sights on Sunday evening at the Brewhouse patio, where the Rudy Boy Experiment is bringing a lively dose of swinging dirty blues and raw, rock ‘n roll energy to cap off your weekend. Don’t forget to show up early for the best patio seating and maybe discover a new favorite craft beer. For those eager to get moving, join in a pottery wheel-throwing workshop or drop in for “Chess at the Mall.” You’ll find these experiences and more listed on the Santa Fe Reporter calendar—so there’s no excuse to stay home! And for singles, there’s a fast-paced connections event downtown, promising a chance to meet new friends and maybe something more. Santa Fe’s museums are also quietly offering rich history off the beaten path. Especially if you want a weekend escape with less bustle, Fort Selden and other historic sites welcome guests with thoughtful exhibits and guided tours celebrating New Mexico’s unique story. That wraps up today’s local happenings—whether you’re drawn to art, music, food, or lively company, Sant This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 248 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9338614339 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September 27th, 2025. If you are waking up hungry and spirited, you are in for a treat today. The Santa Fe Wine and Chile Fiesta Grand Tasting is lighting up Magers Field at Fort Marcy Park from 11:30 to 3. As one of the most anticipated culinary events of the year, this celebration brings you a dazzling array of wines from all corners of the globe, paired with gourmet creations from some of Santa Fe’s most renowned chefs. Expect live music, laughter, and a community feast that’s truly a spectacle for the senses. If you were lucky enough to snag a Gold Pass, you get a half-hour head start, savoring each pour and plate while soaking up that perfect early autumn sun. For many, it is a tradition that captures the bold and delicious spirit of Santa Fe itself. Craving something inspiring for the eyes? Art lovers won’t want to miss the evocative Kent Williams exhibit titled Vanitas, where raw emotion and masterful brushwork take center stage. Step into a realm where paintings pulse with feeling and narrative, making this a must-see for those seeking a deeper aesthetic journey. For a different mood, Robert LaDuke’s show Highways, Byways and Flyways offers up vibrant slices of Americana, telling stories through the visual language of early twentieth-century travel and culture. Santa Fe’s art calendar continues to buzz with the Icons of the Native Northeast show at Aurelia Gallery today. Here, you can reflect on heritage and contemporary expression, an experience that highlights the rich layers of indigenous creativity woven throughout the city’s cultural fabric. If you are up for something immersive and a little otherworldly, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return invites you in to get lost in its legendary labyrinth of interactive art and narrative mystery. It is a favorite for families or anyone looking for a vivid adventure only Santa Fe might inspire. With crisp air and a full schedule, Santa Fe is thriving with the kind of experiences that remind us why this community keeps the creative spark burning so brightly. Whether you are a food lover, an art enthusiast, or just seeking the pulse of the city this weekend, there is truly something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 27 Sep 2025 08:52:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September 27th, 2025. If you are waking up hungry and spirited, you are in for a treat today. The Santa Fe Wine and Chile Fiesta Grand Tasting is lighting up Magers Field at Fort Marcy Park from 11:30 to 3. As one of the most anticipated culinary events of the year, this celebration brings you a dazzling array of wines from all corners of the globe, paired with gourmet creations from some of Santa Fe’s most renowned chefs. Expect live music, laughter, and a community feast that’s truly a spectacle for the senses. If you were lucky enough to snag a Gold Pass, you get a half-hour head start, savoring each pour and plate while soaking up that perfect early autumn sun. For many, it is a tradition that captures the bold and delicious spirit of Santa Fe itself. Craving something inspiring for the eyes? Art lovers won’t want to miss the evocative Kent Williams exhibit titled Vanitas, where raw emotion and masterful brushwork take center stage. Step into a realm where paintings pulse with feeling and narrative, making this a must-see for those seeking a deeper aesthetic journey. For a different mood, Robert LaDuke’s show Highways, Byways and Flyways offers up vibrant slices of Americana, telling stories through the visual language of early twentieth-century travel and culture. Santa Fe’s art calendar continues to buzz with the Icons of the Native Northeast show at Aurelia Gallery today. Here, you can reflect on heritage and contemporary expression, an experience that highlights the rich layers of indigenous creativity woven throughout the city’s cultural fabric. If you are up for something immersive and a little otherworldly, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return invites you in to get lost in its legendary labyrinth of interactive art and narrative mystery. It is a favorite for families or anyone looking for a vivid adventure only Santa Fe might inspire. With crisp air and a full schedule, Santa Fe is thriving with the kind of experiences that remind us why this community keeps the creative spark burning so brightly. Whether you are a food lover, an art enthusiast, or just seeking the pulse of the city this weekend, there is truly something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7564415575 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 25, 2025. Santa Fe is kicking off the first week of fall with cool breezes and a forecast in the lower seventies, after that recent streak of record-breaking heat. People heading out this morning should expect gusty winds, especially early in the day—so grab a light jacket if you’re headed downtown for coffee or a stroll through the Plaza. For those looking to get involved in the community, mark your calendars for Saturday’s United Way Day of Caring at the Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion. From eight to one on September 27, volunteers and neighbors will be coming together to “Fill the Pantry” with essential food donations. Food insecurity remains a real challenge for many right here in Santa Fe, so donating canned goods or lending a little time is a direct and powerful way to help folks in need. Foodies and wine enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Wine and Chile Fiesta Grand Tasting also happens this Saturday on the scenic lawn at Fort Marcy Park. Starting at 11:30, ticket holders will sample world-class wines and savor gourmet bites from some of Santa Fe’s best chefs. This event is a highlight of the season, always drawing a lively crowd and showcasing what makes our local culinary scene so unique. If you’re in the mood for live music, the Patio Music Series at Tumbleroot on Agua Fria Street wraps up its September run this Saturday evening. There will be local and touring musicians, craft drinks, and a relaxed outdoor vibe—perfect for easing into the weekend. Movie buffs can catch a special screening of The Sting at the Center for Contemporary Arts on Saturday night, celebrating Robert Redford’s iconic role in this classic caper film. And looking ahead to Sunday, Tumbleroot will be hosting an evening of music and storytelling with author Gail Springer presenting her novella Escape from Urfa, totally unique and not to be missed. In breaking news, Santa Fe police have arrested Able Maez after a vehicle pursuit believed to be connected to a homicide investigation. While Maez is not charged with murder at this time, he’s facing charges related to fleeing and resisting officers. Police are asking anyone with additional information to reach out, as the investigation is still ongoing. Sports fans, Santa Fe High School’s football program has been impacted as the head coach remains on administrative leave following a hazing investigation. Several players have been suspended while the district continues its review. If you find yourself heading to Hyde Memorial State Park, you might want to check out the new yurts now open for overnight stays—they each sleep six and are a cozy option for those cooler fall nights. And as always, Meow Wolf, El Rancho de las Golondrinas, and Canyon Road’s galleries and cafes offer plenty of fun for visitors and locals alike. That’s your news, weather, and things to do roundup for today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 25 Sep 2025 08:55:16 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 25, 2025. Santa Fe is kicking off the first week of fall with cool breezes and a forecast in the lower seventies, after that recent streak of record-breaking heat. People heading out this morning should expect gusty winds, especially early in the day—so grab a light jacket if you’re headed downtown for coffee or a stroll through the Plaza. For those looking to get involved in the community, mark your calendars for Saturday’s United Way Day of Caring at the Santa Fe Farmers Market Pavilion. From eight to one on September 27, volunteers and neighbors will be coming together to “Fill the Pantry” with essential food donations. Food insecurity remains a real challenge for many right here in Santa Fe, so donating canned goods or lending a little time is a direct and powerful way to help folks in need. Foodies and wine enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Wine and Chile Fiesta Grand Tasting also happens this Saturday on the scenic lawn at Fort Marcy Park. Starting at 11:30, ticket holders will sample world-class wines and savor gourmet bites from some of Santa Fe’s best chefs. This event is a highlight of the season, always drawing a lively crowd and showcasing what makes our local culinary scene so unique. If you’re in the mood for live music, the Patio Music Series at Tumbleroot on Agua Fria Street wraps up its September run this Saturday evening. There will be local and touring musicians, craft drinks, and a relaxed outdoor vibe—perfect for easing into the weekend. Movie buffs can catch a special screening of The Sting at the Center for Contemporary Arts on Saturday night, celebrating Robert Redford’s iconic role in this classic caper film. And looking ahead to Sunday, Tumbleroot will be hosting an evening of music and storytelling with author Gail Springer presenting her novella Escape from Urfa, totally unique and not to be missed. In breaking news, Santa Fe police have arrested Able Maez after a vehicle pursuit believed to be connected to a homicide investigation. While Maez is not charged with murder at this time, he’s facing charges related to fleeing and resisting officers. Police are asking anyone with additional information to reach out, as the investigation is still ongoing. Sports fans, Santa Fe High School’s football program has been impacted as the head coach remains on administrative leave following a hazing investigation. Several players have been suspended while the district continues its review. If you find yourself heading to Hyde Memorial State Park, you might want to check out the new yurts now open for overnight stays—they each sleep six and are a cozy option for those cooler fall nights. And as always, Meow Wolf, El Rancho de las Golondrinas, and Canyon Road’s galleries and cafes offer plenty of fun for visitors and locals alike. That’s your news, weather, and things to do roundup for today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 249 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3294348023 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 24, 2025. The sun is rising over the City Different, and there is plenty happening around town to keep your day inspired and connected. This morning, if you want to get closer to nature, head to El Rancho de Las Golondrinas for Wetland Wednesdays happening from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. You can stroll through the historic grounds, learn about wetland restoration, and maybe even catch some early autumn color on the cottonwoods. Just down the road at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve, starting at 10:30 a.m., join the Migration Magic Pollinator Monitoring event, perfect for families or anyone curious about how our local bugs and birds keep the ecosystem humming. Art lovers and adventure seekers can wander through the mind-bending House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf—tickets are still available for today’s immersive journey through that ever-surprising funhouse of art and story. If music is more your style, check out the lively sounds of Dos Hooligans at the Cowgirl, or immerse yourself in the IndigenousWays festival kicking off today at the Santa Fe Railyard, celebrating Indigenous arts, music, and culture with activities starting from 11 a.m. Film buffs, there’s a special treat tonight: Cine Boutique is screening the musical favorite Mamma Mia at We Are Project in Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz—sing along, tap your feet, and maybe even discover your inner dancing queen. For community news, local leaders are responding to a recent statewide report on abandoned oil wells, which could prove costly for New Mexico in the near future. Environmental groups urge vigilance as the state faces cleanup expenses that could reach 1.6 billion dollars. Meanwhile, on a lighter note, the Albuquerque Isotopes are celebrating record attendance this season, and there’s talk of expanded winery partnerships that could benefit the entire region, including Santa Fe’s own blossoming wine scene. If you’re looking to lend a helping hand, consider supporting Locker 505, which is in need of community donations to keep local students equipped for the school year. And good news on the public health front: Santa Fe has avoided recent spikes in overdose deaths seen elsewhere in the state, but officials remind us to remain vigilant and connected to those who need support. Finally, the Santa Fe weather forecast calls for clear skies and mild temperatures, making it a beautiful day to catch a walk downtown, enjoy some local coffee, or stop by your favorite gallery before joining in on any of today’s events. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 24 Sep 2025 08:53:44 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 24, 2025. The sun is rising over the City Different, and there is plenty happening around town to keep your day inspired and connected. This morning, if you want to get closer to nature, head to El Rancho de Las Golondrinas for Wetland Wednesdays happening from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. You can stroll through the historic grounds, learn about wetland restoration, and maybe even catch some early autumn color on the cottonwoods. Just down the road at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve, starting at 10:30 a.m., join the Migration Magic Pollinator Monitoring event, perfect for families or anyone curious about how our local bugs and birds keep the ecosystem humming. Art lovers and adventure seekers can wander through the mind-bending House of Eternal Return at Meow Wolf—tickets are still available for today’s immersive journey through that ever-surprising funhouse of art and story. If music is more your style, check out the lively sounds of Dos Hooligans at the Cowgirl, or immerse yourself in the IndigenousWays festival kicking off today at the Santa Fe Railyard, celebrating Indigenous arts, music, and culture with activities starting from 11 a.m. Film buffs, there’s a special treat tonight: Cine Boutique is screening the musical favorite Mamma Mia at We Are Project in Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz—sing along, tap your feet, and maybe even discover your inner dancing queen. For community news, local leaders are responding to a recent statewide report on abandoned oil wells, which could prove costly for New Mexico in the near future. Environmental groups urge vigilance as the state faces cleanup expenses that could reach 1.6 billion dollars. Meanwhile, on a lighter note, the Albuquerque Isotopes are celebrating record attendance this season, and there’s talk of expanded winery partnerships that could benefit the entire region, including Santa Fe’s own blossoming wine scene. If you’re looking to lend a helping hand, consider supporting Locker 505, which is in need of community donations to keep local students equipped for the school year. And good news on the public health front: Santa Fe has avoided recent spikes in overdose deaths seen elsewhere in the state, but officials remind us to remain vigilant and connected to those who need support. Finally, the Santa Fe weather forecast calls for clear skies and mild temperatures, making it a beautiful day to catch a walk downtown, enjoy some local coffee, or stop by your favorite gallery before joining in on any of today’s events. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9248958963 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025. Santa Fe is settling into the first official week of fall, and there’s plenty happening around town to kick things off. If you’re heading out today, expect the city’s signature blend of crisp, sunny mornings and mild afternoons—the perfect backdrop for exploring local art or a stroll down Canyon Road. If you’re an art lover, consider checking out the latest exhibits inspired by New Mexico’s generational art of santos. This unique tradition, featuring retablos and bultos made from local woods and pigments, continues to thrive in Santa Fe studios and galleries. Many local santeros and santeras are opening their doors to visitors this week, sharing the stories behind their craft and demonstrating techniques passed down through generations. The Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum has ongoing displays and, if you’re lucky, you might catch a live demonstration by Victor Goler, one of northern New Mexico’s most acclaimed carvers. His studio is affectionately known as “the santo hospital,” and he’s always eager to teach the next generation the deep traditions of New Mexican devotional art. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe International Film Festival, running from October 15th to the 19th. It’s one of the region’s biggest cinematic events, bringing independent and international filmmakers right to our doorstep. Early buzz suggests some exciting premieres and the chance to interact with directors and artists at post-screening talks. Keep an eye out for festival passes and pop-up events around the Plaza as we get closer to the big week. Turning to local headlines, Santa Fe ranchers are still feeling the impacts of a hot summer for tourism, with reports that the industry saw above-average visitors, boosting local restaurants, shops, and art markets. If you’re in the mood for a bite, many eateries are highlighting fall specials that celebrate harvest season. Think chile-infused stews, pumpkin desserts, and roasted corn—all with that signature northern New Mexican flair. On the community wellness front, Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland made an appearance over the weekend, vowing stronger action on combating the fentanyl crisis. Residents, advocates, and healthcare workers joined her on an awareness walk through the Railyard District, reinforcing Santa Fe’s commitment to supporting recovery paths and safer neighborhoods. These steps offer hope for families and build momentum for new initiatives in public health. If you’re interested in the arts beyond galleries, Santa Fe has several open calls for artists this week—perfect for creatives looking to get their work into fall exhibitions or join juried shows. Details are available through local arts organizations and online artist call platforms. Sports fans shouldn’t miss the last stretch of the Albuquerque Isotopes baseball season. While they’re not quite next door, there’s been some excitement latel This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 22 Sep 2025 08:53:58 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025. Santa Fe is settling into the first official week of fall, and there’s plenty happening around town to kick things off. If you’re heading out today, expect the city’s signature blend of crisp, sunny mornings and mild afternoons—the perfect backdrop for exploring local art or a stroll down Canyon Road. If you’re an art lover, consider checking out the latest exhibits inspired by New Mexico’s generational art of santos. This unique tradition, featuring retablos and bultos made from local woods and pigments, continues to thrive in Santa Fe studios and galleries. Many local santeros and santeras are opening their doors to visitors this week, sharing the stories behind their craft and demonstrating techniques passed down through generations. The Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum has ongoing displays and, if you’re lucky, you might catch a live demonstration by Victor Goler, one of northern New Mexico’s most acclaimed carvers. His studio is affectionately known as “the santo hospital,” and he’s always eager to teach the next generation the deep traditions of New Mexican devotional art. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe International Film Festival, running from October 15th to the 19th. It’s one of the region’s biggest cinematic events, bringing independent and international filmmakers right to our doorstep. Early buzz suggests some exciting premieres and the chance to interact with directors and artists at post-screening talks. Keep an eye out for festival passes and pop-up events around the Plaza as we get closer to the big week. Turning to local headlines, Santa Fe ranchers are still feeling the impacts of a hot summer for tourism, with reports that the industry saw above-average visitors, boosting local restaurants, shops, and art markets. If you’re in the mood for a bite, many eateries are highlighting fall specials that celebrate harvest season. Think chile-infused stews, pumpkin desserts, and roasted corn—all with that signature northern New Mexican flair. On the community wellness front, Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland made an appearance over the weekend, vowing stronger action on combating the fentanyl crisis. Residents, advocates, and healthcare workers joined her on an awareness walk through the Railyard District, reinforcing Santa Fe’s commitment to supporting recovery paths and safer neighborhoods. These steps offer hope for families and build momentum for new initiatives in public health. If you’re interested in the arts beyond galleries, Santa Fe has several open calls for artists this week—perfect for creatives looking to get their work into fall exhibitions or join juried shows. Details are available through local arts organizations and online artist call platforms. Sports fans shouldn’t miss the last stretch of the Albuquerque Isotopes baseball season. While they’re not quite next door, there’s been some excitement latel This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 213 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4644951351 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September twentieth, twenty twenty five. The air is crisp, fall is gently knocking on Santa Fe’s adobe doors, and your weekend is packed with ways to connect, explore, and experience something new in our city. Art lovers, the Eldorado at Santa Fe Studio Tour is celebrating its thirty third year, opening doors to dozens of studios across the Eldorado community today and tomorrow. This is your chance to wander through intimate creative spaces, meet local artists face to face, and see firsthand why Santa Fe’s reputation as an arts destination is so enduring. If contemporary indigenous art intrigues you, Aurelia Gallery is hosting Icons of the Native Northeast today. Expect powerful work and rich stories that shine a spotlight on indigenous artists from across the country. If you’re in the mood for something a little more theatrical, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to be one of Santa Fe’s most imaginative experiences. The exhibit’s wild, immersive journey is perfect for friends, families, and anyone who wants to escape reality for a few unforgettable hours. Tickets are available, but remember, Meow Wolf has become the stuff of Santa Fe legend, so it’s wise to secure your spot early. Pop culture fans, you’ll want to catch Harry Potter Visions of Magic, a unique interactive event bringing a slice of the wizarding world right here to town. Expect spellbinding visuals, themed installations, and plenty of Instagram-worthy moments for witches and wizards of all ages. On the community front, local news is bringing difficult headlines this week. Santa Fe County has seen a dramatic one hundred and four percent spike in overdose deaths during the first half of this year compared to last. Community leaders and families are coming together in response, with a call for expanded mental health support and awareness efforts aimed at reducing substance-related harm. These developments are critical for our community, proving that while Santa Fe’s arts and culture flourish, our shared wellbeing remains a top concern. If you’re seeking a restorative day, consider a stroll through Museum Hill or an afternoon at the International Folk Art Museum—even if daily admissions aren’t spotlighting a new exhibit, these cultural landmarks always offer inspiration and respite. For those looking to unwind in style, new luxury getaways can now be reached stress-free thanks to direct JSX flights connecting Santa Fe and Dallas, making our city even more accessible for visitors or locals wanting a spontaneous trip. And finally, whether you’re brunching with friends, hiking the foothills, or browsing the markets, Santa Fe’s unique blend of old world charm and creative spirit continues to make every day a new adventure. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 20 Sep 2025 08:53:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September twentieth, twenty twenty five. The air is crisp, fall is gently knocking on Santa Fe’s adobe doors, and your weekend is packed with ways to connect, explore, and experience something new in our city. Art lovers, the Eldorado at Santa Fe Studio Tour is celebrating its thirty third year, opening doors to dozens of studios across the Eldorado community today and tomorrow. This is your chance to wander through intimate creative spaces, meet local artists face to face, and see firsthand why Santa Fe’s reputation as an arts destination is so enduring. If contemporary indigenous art intrigues you, Aurelia Gallery is hosting Icons of the Native Northeast today. Expect powerful work and rich stories that shine a spotlight on indigenous artists from across the country. If you’re in the mood for something a little more theatrical, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to be one of Santa Fe’s most imaginative experiences. The exhibit’s wild, immersive journey is perfect for friends, families, and anyone who wants to escape reality for a few unforgettable hours. Tickets are available, but remember, Meow Wolf has become the stuff of Santa Fe legend, so it’s wise to secure your spot early. Pop culture fans, you’ll want to catch Harry Potter Visions of Magic, a unique interactive event bringing a slice of the wizarding world right here to town. Expect spellbinding visuals, themed installations, and plenty of Instagram-worthy moments for witches and wizards of all ages. On the community front, local news is bringing difficult headlines this week. Santa Fe County has seen a dramatic one hundred and four percent spike in overdose deaths during the first half of this year compared to last. Community leaders and families are coming together in response, with a call for expanded mental health support and awareness efforts aimed at reducing substance-related harm. These developments are critical for our community, proving that while Santa Fe’s arts and culture flourish, our shared wellbeing remains a top concern. If you’re seeking a restorative day, consider a stroll through Museum Hill or an afternoon at the International Folk Art Museum—even if daily admissions aren’t spotlighting a new exhibit, these cultural landmarks always offer inspiration and respite. For those looking to unwind in style, new luxury getaways can now be reached stress-free thanks to direct JSX flights connecting Santa Fe and Dallas, making our city even more accessible for visitors or locals wanting a spontaneous trip. And finally, whether you’re brunching with friends, hiking the foothills, or browsing the markets, Santa Fe’s unique blend of old world charm and creative spirit continues to make every day a new adventure. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 239 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8763718000 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18, 2025. The sun is rising over the Sangres and energy is building across Santa Fe as locals kick off another September day. If you’re up early and have little ones in tow, the Santa Fe Public Library hosts a Water and Rain Storytime at 10:30 this morning in partnership with the Watershed Association. Expect songs, stories, and a bit of splashy fun for the kids—always a welcome treat as the fall air starts to crisp. Later, from 1 to 3, history buffs can join Territorial Tour Thursdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas, where you’ll step back into New Mexico’s past and see how the land shaped its stories. This is one of several events at the living history museum, so if you’re curious about the region’s roots, this is your chance to soak up some heritage surrounded by centuries-old adobe. Art lovers have a treat in store tonight as Aurelia Gallery opens its new show, Icons of the Native Northeast. The gallery is known for fostering conversations between contemporary art and traditional roots, so expect works that celebrate Indigenous creativity from a fresh perspective. That artsy momentum keeps rolling into the evening with a special dinner and documentary screening at the Thaw Education Center on Canyon Road. Artist Sharon Stewart and filmmaker Aracely Chapa will be there to discuss acequia culture—a lifeline to the region’s agricultural and communal spirit. Enjoy local food and community, then stick around for a Q and A that promises plenty of insight into preserving northern New Mexico traditions. Looking for some intrigue? Tonight, downtown at 157 West Marcy, it’s your turn to play detective at the Santa Fe Murder Mystery. Whether you’re part of a group or flying solo, you’ll join fellow sleuths in solving a case that winds through clues and local color for a twisty, entertaining night. If a quieter vibe suits you, why not swing by the Santa Fe Place Mall? The chess tables are out, and you’re welcome to stop by, meet friendly competitors, and test your strategic mettle any time during mall hours. It’s a great way to connect and sharpen your mind. On the news front, Santa Fe remains relatively quiet this morning, though a mild earthquake was reported in northern New Mexico early today. At a magnitude of 3.0 and a shallow depth, it went largely unfelt here in Santa Fe, so no disruptions—but always a reminder to stay prepared. In government news, state leaders announced progress on a major defense department deal focused on quantum computing, signaling more science and tech collaborations ahead for New Mexico universities and researchers. Meanwhile, the usual buzz continues at the magistrate court, and we’ll keep an eye on any decisions that may impact local policies. That’s what’s happening around town and beyond this Thursday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the bes This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 18 Sep 2025 08:53:21 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18, 2025. The sun is rising over the Sangres and energy is building across Santa Fe as locals kick off another September day. If you’re up early and have little ones in tow, the Santa Fe Public Library hosts a Water and Rain Storytime at 10:30 this morning in partnership with the Watershed Association. Expect songs, stories, and a bit of splashy fun for the kids—always a welcome treat as the fall air starts to crisp. Later, from 1 to 3, history buffs can join Territorial Tour Thursdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas, where you’ll step back into New Mexico’s past and see how the land shaped its stories. This is one of several events at the living history museum, so if you’re curious about the region’s roots, this is your chance to soak up some heritage surrounded by centuries-old adobe. Art lovers have a treat in store tonight as Aurelia Gallery opens its new show, Icons of the Native Northeast. The gallery is known for fostering conversations between contemporary art and traditional roots, so expect works that celebrate Indigenous creativity from a fresh perspective. That artsy momentum keeps rolling into the evening with a special dinner and documentary screening at the Thaw Education Center on Canyon Road. Artist Sharon Stewart and filmmaker Aracely Chapa will be there to discuss acequia culture—a lifeline to the region’s agricultural and communal spirit. Enjoy local food and community, then stick around for a Q and A that promises plenty of insight into preserving northern New Mexico traditions. Looking for some intrigue? Tonight, downtown at 157 West Marcy, it’s your turn to play detective at the Santa Fe Murder Mystery. Whether you’re part of a group or flying solo, you’ll join fellow sleuths in solving a case that winds through clues and local color for a twisty, entertaining night. If a quieter vibe suits you, why not swing by the Santa Fe Place Mall? The chess tables are out, and you’re welcome to stop by, meet friendly competitors, and test your strategic mettle any time during mall hours. It’s a great way to connect and sharpen your mind. On the news front, Santa Fe remains relatively quiet this morning, though a mild earthquake was reported in northern New Mexico early today. At a magnitude of 3.0 and a shallow depth, it went largely unfelt here in Santa Fe, so no disruptions—but always a reminder to stay prepared. In government news, state leaders announced progress on a major defense department deal focused on quantum computing, signaling more science and tech collaborations ahead for New Mexico universities and researchers. Meanwhile, the usual buzz continues at the magistrate court, and we’ll keep an eye on any decisions that may impact local policies. That’s what’s happening around town and beyond this Thursday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the bes This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5620221900 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 17th, 2025. As the sun rises over the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Santa Fe is waking up to a mix of old-world charm, fresh local news, and plenty of ways to enjoy the day. First up, New Mexico is making national headlines this week as the governor has announced a landmark plan for no-cost child care open to every family across the state, regardless of income. This program is set to begin November 1st and could ease the burden on countless parents here in Santa Fe who balance work, creativity, and family life. Advocates are hopeful this will allow more local families, especially those in the service and arts industries, to thrive and participate in the local economy in new ways. On the political front, Zuni Pueblo leaders have publicly backed Deb Haaland’s campaign for governor, marking a historic moment for Indigenous representation in state leadership and sparking conversation at the Plaza about what this could mean for New Mexico’s diverse communities in the coming year. If you’re feeling patriotic, today kicks off Constitution Week, honoring the signing of the US Constitution on this very date in 1787. Santa Fe’s libraries and schools are expected to join the nationwide Bells Across America event at noon, so expect to hear bells ringing through the heart of the city. It’s a moment to reflect on the history that shapes our unique blend of tradition and progress, and a chance to appreciate the freedoms that make our community so vibrant. In neighborhood news, Santa Fe Public Schools are in full swing, but watch for a few bus route changes announced yesterday as the district adjusts to increasing ridership. Parents should check their email or the district website before heading out this morning. Wondering what to do tonight? The Farmers Market Pavilion is hosting its popular Wednesday evening market, so you can stock up on late summer peaches, green chile, and all things local. Nearby galleries on Canyon Road are staying open late, offering art walks and artist talks that bring even more color to your midweek. Over at the Railyard, the Santa Fe Playhouse continues its run of a new locally written play, drawing glowing praise for connecting local history and present-day stories. If you’re a live music fan, multiple cafés and breweries are featuring free performances this evening, and local favorite musicians will be playing at El Farol and Second Street Brewery. It’s a great night to catch a set and bump into your neighbors over a pint. For those planning ahead, keep your eyes peeled for the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival, with tickets going fast and some filmmakers already in town hosting workshops at the Community College. In sports, rumors are starting to swirl that the Lobos football team might finally be turning a corner this season, much to the excitement of local fans gearing up for the next home game. That’s all for today, Santa Fe. Whether you’re he This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 17 Sep 2025 08:54:04 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 17th, 2025. As the sun rises over the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Santa Fe is waking up to a mix of old-world charm, fresh local news, and plenty of ways to enjoy the day. First up, New Mexico is making national headlines this week as the governor has announced a landmark plan for no-cost child care open to every family across the state, regardless of income. This program is set to begin November 1st and could ease the burden on countless parents here in Santa Fe who balance work, creativity, and family life. Advocates are hopeful this will allow more local families, especially those in the service and arts industries, to thrive and participate in the local economy in new ways. On the political front, Zuni Pueblo leaders have publicly backed Deb Haaland’s campaign for governor, marking a historic moment for Indigenous representation in state leadership and sparking conversation at the Plaza about what this could mean for New Mexico’s diverse communities in the coming year. If you’re feeling patriotic, today kicks off Constitution Week, honoring the signing of the US Constitution on this very date in 1787. Santa Fe’s libraries and schools are expected to join the nationwide Bells Across America event at noon, so expect to hear bells ringing through the heart of the city. It’s a moment to reflect on the history that shapes our unique blend of tradition and progress, and a chance to appreciate the freedoms that make our community so vibrant. In neighborhood news, Santa Fe Public Schools are in full swing, but watch for a few bus route changes announced yesterday as the district adjusts to increasing ridership. Parents should check their email or the district website before heading out this morning. Wondering what to do tonight? The Farmers Market Pavilion is hosting its popular Wednesday evening market, so you can stock up on late summer peaches, green chile, and all things local. Nearby galleries on Canyon Road are staying open late, offering art walks and artist talks that bring even more color to your midweek. Over at the Railyard, the Santa Fe Playhouse continues its run of a new locally written play, drawing glowing praise for connecting local history and present-day stories. If you’re a live music fan, multiple cafés and breweries are featuring free performances this evening, and local favorite musicians will be playing at El Farol and Second Street Brewery. It’s a great night to catch a set and bump into your neighbors over a pint. For those planning ahead, keep your eyes peeled for the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival, with tickets going fast and some filmmakers already in town hosting workshops at the Community College. In sports, rumors are starting to swirl that the Lobos football team might finally be turning a corner this season, much to the excitement of local fans gearing up for the next home game. That’s all for today, Santa Fe. Whether you’re he This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 235 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5424432624 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 15th, 2025. We’re starting your week with a cool September breeze and a stacked lineup of happenings around the City Different, so grab your coffee and get ready to fill your calendar. Today is a big day for live music lovers. Headlining tonight at the Lensic at 7:30, The Swell Season brings their unique blend of heartfelt indie-folk to town, promising an unforgettable evening for fans of Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová. If you prefer something even more immersive and otherworldly, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is beckoning with mind-bending art installations and interactive performances happening all day. Tickets are available, but they go fast so make sure to secure your entry to Santa Fe’s signature art experience. For folks looking to connect with the heart of Santa Fe’s creative spirit, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and the Museum of International Folk Art are celebrating twenty years since Santa Fe became the world’s first UNESCO Creative City for folk art and craft. Their event Gathering Seeds, Tending Roots invites everyone for a free, family-friendly day filled with music from Felix y los Gatos, Felix y los Gatos’ special guest Lara Manzares, Zuni Olla Maidens, and more. Attendees can watch indigenous dancer Ailani Swentzell and sample treats from local food trucks like Manko and Clay Pot. This celebration spotlights climate resilience and cultural connections—expect hands-on art workshops, storytelling, and panels led by acclaimed local artists. Looking to sip your way through the evening? The New Mexico Wine Train continues its Friday-night rides, featuring samples from top local wineries, a complimentary glass of your favorite vino, and sweeping landscapes as you roll along the New Mexico rails. Each ticket includes a charcuterie box to elevate your tasting, with live entertainment onboard, so wine fans, all aboard for that perfect happy hour escape. Dance lovers, there’s something for you as well. The Santa Fe Tango community is hosting beginner-friendly Argentine Tango classes, and if you missed their second Saturday session, keep an eye out for their next edition in October. For those seeking a midweek adventure, mark your calendar for the September 18th Mystic Echos event—a vibrant cultural immersion at The Mystic Santa Fe, featuring traditional indigenous dance and a five-course meal curated by James Beard-winning chef, Sean Sherman. A quick reminder for art fans, the 33rd annual Eldorado Studio Tour kicks off this Friday with a preview at the Eldorado Community Center, leading into a full weekend showcasing the creativity of over 100 local artists in their studios. Download the Toureka app for a self-guided tour and discover what makes our local arts scene tick. Finally, for a little literary escape, La Reiña Silent Book Club is hosting its unique BYO-book gathering later this week. Take a seat, mingle, and collect those library card s This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 15 Sep 2025 08:53:03 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 15th, 2025. We’re starting your week with a cool September breeze and a stacked lineup of happenings around the City Different, so grab your coffee and get ready to fill your calendar. Today is a big day for live music lovers. Headlining tonight at the Lensic at 7:30, The Swell Season brings their unique blend of heartfelt indie-folk to town, promising an unforgettable evening for fans of Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová. If you prefer something even more immersive and otherworldly, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is beckoning with mind-bending art installations and interactive performances happening all day. Tickets are available, but they go fast so make sure to secure your entry to Santa Fe’s signature art experience. For folks looking to connect with the heart of Santa Fe’s creative spirit, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture and the Museum of International Folk Art are celebrating twenty years since Santa Fe became the world’s first UNESCO Creative City for folk art and craft. Their event Gathering Seeds, Tending Roots invites everyone for a free, family-friendly day filled with music from Felix y los Gatos, Felix y los Gatos’ special guest Lara Manzares, Zuni Olla Maidens, and more. Attendees can watch indigenous dancer Ailani Swentzell and sample treats from local food trucks like Manko and Clay Pot. This celebration spotlights climate resilience and cultural connections—expect hands-on art workshops, storytelling, and panels led by acclaimed local artists. Looking to sip your way through the evening? The New Mexico Wine Train continues its Friday-night rides, featuring samples from top local wineries, a complimentary glass of your favorite vino, and sweeping landscapes as you roll along the New Mexico rails. Each ticket includes a charcuterie box to elevate your tasting, with live entertainment onboard, so wine fans, all aboard for that perfect happy hour escape. Dance lovers, there’s something for you as well. The Santa Fe Tango community is hosting beginner-friendly Argentine Tango classes, and if you missed their second Saturday session, keep an eye out for their next edition in October. For those seeking a midweek adventure, mark your calendar for the September 18th Mystic Echos event—a vibrant cultural immersion at The Mystic Santa Fe, featuring traditional indigenous dance and a five-course meal curated by James Beard-winning chef, Sean Sherman. A quick reminder for art fans, the 33rd annual Eldorado Studio Tour kicks off this Friday with a preview at the Eldorado Community Center, leading into a full weekend showcasing the creativity of over 100 local artists in their studios. Download the Toureka app for a self-guided tour and discover what makes our local arts scene tick. Finally, for a little literary escape, La Reiña Silent Book Club is hosting its unique BYO-book gathering later this week. Take a seat, mingle, and collect those library card s This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 250 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6979738483 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, September 14, 2025. The high desert is buzzing with energy today as the city blends its signature culture, creativity, and late-summer sunshine. If you’re eager for an adventure back in time, today is your last chance to experience the Santa Fe Renaissance Faire at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas, running until five this evening. The ranch transforms into a lively medieval village filled with jousting, lively music, and an irresistible spread of food and crafts. This beloved annual event draws families and costume lovers from across the region, and organizers are touting record crowds, so expect a vibrant scene and plenty of people-watching. Art lovers should stroll by the Railyard, where the Railyard Artisan Market showcases local creativity all morning and into the afternoon. Just a few blocks away, the Santa Fe Society of Artists is set up with open-air booths, offering the city’s signature blend of folk and fine art for browsing or buying. And if you’re looking to experience art in wild new forms, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has performances and events today guaranteed to boggle the senses and spark your imagination. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market started bright and early this morning in the Railyard, as vendors piled tables high with the latest harvest. Locals are gathering bags of green chile, tomatoes, and late-summer fruits—ideal for that Sunday dinner or a homemade salsa to share. If wellness is your goal, Bishop’s Lodge is hosting its Autumn Healing Series, featuring well-known Santa Fe practitioners and a lineup of restorative activities designed to help locals ease into fall with intention and care. These sessions are perfect for anyone needing a recharge after a busy week. For families, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum is offering Family Day with free admission, hands-on art activities, and storytelling sessions. It’s the perfect weekend outing to introduce youngsters to Santa Fe’s art heritage in a fun, creative atmosphere. For those who simply want to soak up the city’s fresh air, the Allan Houser Sculpture Garden offers guided tours where visitors can wander among the powerful bronze figures set against the sweeping New Mexico landscape. As a reminder, there have been reports of increased traffic along the main city corridors this weekend, thanks to the influx of visitors for the big festivals. Public transport is a solid bet, especially if you’re headed to the major event sites or navigating around the Railyard. That’s just a glimpse of what’s happening today in Santa Fe, a city rarely content to sit still. Whether you’re donning Renaissance garb, perusing art, or simply enjoying Sunday with a coffee and good company, the heart of New Mexico is alive with possibility. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 14 Sep 2025 19:48:14 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, September 14, 2025. The high desert is buzzing with energy today as the city blends its signature culture, creativity, and late-summer sunshine. If you’re eager for an adventure back in time, today is your last chance to experience the Santa Fe Renaissance Faire at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas, running until five this evening. The ranch transforms into a lively medieval village filled with jousting, lively music, and an irresistible spread of food and crafts. This beloved annual event draws families and costume lovers from across the region, and organizers are touting record crowds, so expect a vibrant scene and plenty of people-watching. Art lovers should stroll by the Railyard, where the Railyard Artisan Market showcases local creativity all morning and into the afternoon. Just a few blocks away, the Santa Fe Society of Artists is set up with open-air booths, offering the city’s signature blend of folk and fine art for browsing or buying. And if you’re looking to experience art in wild new forms, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has performances and events today guaranteed to boggle the senses and spark your imagination. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market started bright and early this morning in the Railyard, as vendors piled tables high with the latest harvest. Locals are gathering bags of green chile, tomatoes, and late-summer fruits—ideal for that Sunday dinner or a homemade salsa to share. If wellness is your goal, Bishop’s Lodge is hosting its Autumn Healing Series, featuring well-known Santa Fe practitioners and a lineup of restorative activities designed to help locals ease into fall with intention and care. These sessions are perfect for anyone needing a recharge after a busy week. For families, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum is offering Family Day with free admission, hands-on art activities, and storytelling sessions. It’s the perfect weekend outing to introduce youngsters to Santa Fe’s art heritage in a fun, creative atmosphere. For those who simply want to soak up the city’s fresh air, the Allan Houser Sculpture Garden offers guided tours where visitors can wander among the powerful bronze figures set against the sweeping New Mexico landscape. As a reminder, there have been reports of increased traffic along the main city corridors this weekend, thanks to the influx of visitors for the big festivals. Public transport is a solid bet, especially if you’re headed to the major event sites or navigating around the Railyard. That’s just a glimpse of what’s happening today in Santa Fe, a city rarely content to sit still. Whether you’re donning Renaissance garb, perusing art, or simply enjoying Sunday with a coffee and good company, the heart of New Mexico is alive with possibility. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 283 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7873720193 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025. Kicking off your weekend, the skies over Santa Fe hold the promise of late-summer sunshine—perfect for getting out and into the city’s vibrant rhythm. Right now, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues its popular Sunset Concert Series. Tonight, Noche Bohemia will take the stage, blending lively salsa and bossa nova rhythms alongside nostalgic boleros, so grab a picnic and find your spot in the garden. You can also join guided tours through the lush grounds every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday morning, which are a great way to discover local plant life and maybe meet fellow garden lovers. If you’re an early riser, member mornings at the garden offer quiet moments for reflection and community connection. Music lovers have another treat in store tonight: country legend Tracy Lawrence is performing live at Buffalo Thunder Resort Casino. Expect classic hits and a wave of New Mexico’s famously friendly crowd—a great chance to dance and sing along with friends old and new. For those with an appetite for the arts and the unusual, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return opens its doors to their immersive world of art, mystery, and mind-bending rooms. Tickets are still available, and it’s the kind of experience that keeps you guessing and exploring around every corner. Meanwhile, just a bit out of town, the 2025 New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque is roaring toward its final weekend. Today features folklorist Roger Martinez at the Hispanic Arts Building, a lively Pow Wow dance happening from noon deep into the evening, and the Junior Baking Contest at 1:30 p.m. Tonight, country star Clay Walker pairs up with the PRCA Rodeo for a can't-miss feat of music and heart-pounding sport. If you head out that way, don’t forget to watch for pig and duck races—always a crowd-pleaser—and take advantage of City and County Employee Appreciation Weekend, where staff get a break on ticket prices. Santa Fe’s Route 66 spirit is in the air too, as NM MainStreet districts stretch festivities all the way to Gallup. Whether you’re a local looking for classic road-trip nostalgia or a visitor chasing history, it’s a great weekend for exploring those old neon signs and Main Street charm. On a more serious note, Los Alamos National Laboratory is slated to begin depressurization of several Flanged Tritium Waste Containers today. Officials assure the public that notifications regarding any unplanned releases are set to go out within fifteen minutes should any issues arise. The operation is scheduled to avoid cultural feast days, and community organizations remain vigilant about transparency and safety for all who might be affected. Before you dive in wherever your interests pull you, check local listings for last-minute updates, and remember—Santa Fe’s pulse is made by you. From music under the stars and the whispers between art gallery walls, to the bustle at local fairs and the energy that thread This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 13 Sep 2025 08:54:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025. Kicking off your weekend, the skies over Santa Fe hold the promise of late-summer sunshine—perfect for getting out and into the city’s vibrant rhythm. Right now, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden continues its popular Sunset Concert Series. Tonight, Noche Bohemia will take the stage, blending lively salsa and bossa nova rhythms alongside nostalgic boleros, so grab a picnic and find your spot in the garden. You can also join guided tours through the lush grounds every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday morning, which are a great way to discover local plant life and maybe meet fellow garden lovers. If you’re an early riser, member mornings at the garden offer quiet moments for reflection and community connection. Music lovers have another treat in store tonight: country legend Tracy Lawrence is performing live at Buffalo Thunder Resort Casino. Expect classic hits and a wave of New Mexico’s famously friendly crowd—a great chance to dance and sing along with friends old and new. For those with an appetite for the arts and the unusual, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return opens its doors to their immersive world of art, mystery, and mind-bending rooms. Tickets are still available, and it’s the kind of experience that keeps you guessing and exploring around every corner. Meanwhile, just a bit out of town, the 2025 New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque is roaring toward its final weekend. Today features folklorist Roger Martinez at the Hispanic Arts Building, a lively Pow Wow dance happening from noon deep into the evening, and the Junior Baking Contest at 1:30 p.m. Tonight, country star Clay Walker pairs up with the PRCA Rodeo for a can't-miss feat of music and heart-pounding sport. If you head out that way, don’t forget to watch for pig and duck races—always a crowd-pleaser—and take advantage of City and County Employee Appreciation Weekend, where staff get a break on ticket prices. Santa Fe’s Route 66 spirit is in the air too, as NM MainStreet districts stretch festivities all the way to Gallup. Whether you’re a local looking for classic road-trip nostalgia or a visitor chasing history, it’s a great weekend for exploring those old neon signs and Main Street charm. On a more serious note, Los Alamos National Laboratory is slated to begin depressurization of several Flanged Tritium Waste Containers today. Officials assure the public that notifications regarding any unplanned releases are set to go out within fifteen minutes should any issues arise. The operation is scheduled to avoid cultural feast days, and community organizations remain vigilant about transparency and safety for all who might be affected. Before you dive in wherever your interests pull you, check local listings for last-minute updates, and remember—Santa Fe’s pulse is made by you. From music under the stars and the whispers between art gallery walls, to the bustle at local fairs and the energy that thread This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 193 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3316778459 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11, 2025. Today marks a solemn day as we join communities across the nation in remembering the events of September 11. Here in Santa Fe, the morning began with a fire engine procession from Station 1, rolling through our streets at 9:25, leading to a heartfelt remembrance ceremony at Santa Fe Plaza at 10. If you missed the procession, you can still join fellow residents at the Plaza to reflect and remember together. It’s a powerful community moment, bringing old neighbors and new friends alike side by side to honor the lives lost and the spirit of unity that binds us all. Switching gears to something uplifting, the Santa Fe community never slows down when it comes to supporting each other. The Santa Fe Community Foundation continues to make an incredible impact, connecting neighbors to resources and recognizing the region’s nonprofit heroes with their 39th Annual Piñon Awards. If you’re an advocate for local good, keep an eye out for foundation events and ways to get involved. Also for those passionate about creating change, there’s an ongoing educational series on homelessness hosted by the Community Foundation, highlighting local success stories and practical solutions happening right here in Santa Fe. For the active crowd, St. John’s College is hosting pick-up volleyball this evening at the Student Activities Center. Whether you’re a serious server or just looking to shake off the workday, the game runs from 5:30 to 7 PM. No experience is required, only enthusiasm. Tonight, look no further than El Rey Court for Locals Night—a perfect excuse to mingle, enjoy some local flavor, and unwind. If you’re looking to unleash your creativity, there’s also a wheel-throwing pottery experience happening in town, an ideal way to roll up your sleeves and take home something made by your own hands. Don’t forget that Fiesta Mexicana kicks off this weekend on the Plaza Cívica, celebrating the music, food, and vibrant traditions of Mexican independence. It’s part of Hispanic Heritage Month, so expect all sorts of colorful festivities, making Santa Fe even more inviting than usual. With state police reporting strong gains in public safety halfway through 2025, there’s an extra sense of well-being throughout our city. It’s an appreciated boost as we move toward the season of festivals, live music, and fresh local food—soak in the atmosphere and take a stroll downtown. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 11 Sep 2025 13:53:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11, 2025. Today marks a solemn day as we join communities across the nation in remembering the events of September 11. Here in Santa Fe, the morning began with a fire engine procession from Station 1, rolling through our streets at 9:25, leading to a heartfelt remembrance ceremony at Santa Fe Plaza at 10. If you missed the procession, you can still join fellow residents at the Plaza to reflect and remember together. It’s a powerful community moment, bringing old neighbors and new friends alike side by side to honor the lives lost and the spirit of unity that binds us all. Switching gears to something uplifting, the Santa Fe community never slows down when it comes to supporting each other. The Santa Fe Community Foundation continues to make an incredible impact, connecting neighbors to resources and recognizing the region’s nonprofit heroes with their 39th Annual Piñon Awards. If you’re an advocate for local good, keep an eye out for foundation events and ways to get involved. Also for those passionate about creating change, there’s an ongoing educational series on homelessness hosted by the Community Foundation, highlighting local success stories and practical solutions happening right here in Santa Fe. For the active crowd, St. John’s College is hosting pick-up volleyball this evening at the Student Activities Center. Whether you’re a serious server or just looking to shake off the workday, the game runs from 5:30 to 7 PM. No experience is required, only enthusiasm. Tonight, look no further than El Rey Court for Locals Night—a perfect excuse to mingle, enjoy some local flavor, and unwind. If you’re looking to unleash your creativity, there’s also a wheel-throwing pottery experience happening in town, an ideal way to roll up your sleeves and take home something made by your own hands. Don’t forget that Fiesta Mexicana kicks off this weekend on the Plaza Cívica, celebrating the music, food, and vibrant traditions of Mexican independence. It’s part of Hispanic Heritage Month, so expect all sorts of colorful festivities, making Santa Fe even more inviting than usual. With state police reporting strong gains in public safety halfway through 2025, there’s an extra sense of well-being throughout our city. It’s an appreciated boost as we move toward the season of festivals, live music, and fresh local food—soak in the atmosphere and take a stroll downtown. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4098158386 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September tenth, twenty twenty-five. Santa Fe is waking up to another beautiful September day, and while most of the state can expect sunny skies, there’s a slight chance for rain later this afternoon. Weather forecasters say we may see showers or even a quick storm in the mountains and around Santa Fe starting from three this afternoon, but chances remain slim. If you’re heading outdoors, plan for mostly dry and warm conditions, with just a touch more humidity than usual. It’s an eventful Wednesday in town, with lots to discover. Over at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, it’s Wetland Wednesday running from 10 to 3. This is a fantastic hands-on outdoor program where families and curious locals can learn about Santa Fe’s wetlands and the diverse wildlife that calls them home. If you’ve wanted a quiet, off-the-beaten-path experience, this is a great pick. Meanwhile, history buffs might want to lace up for the Walking History Tour at the School for Advanced Research campus. Tours begin at 10 and give you a deep dive into the fascinating stories behind one of Santa Fe’s hidden cultural gems. Or, if you’re craving a little competition, DeVargas Center is hosting Chess at the Mall, which offers a welcoming space for all ages and chess abilities to gather and play. Tonight, music lovers can cap their day with a sunset concert by Felix y Los Gatos. Bring a blanket, pack a picnic, and enjoy a twilight stroll through the gardens as the band fills the air with their signature mix of blues and Southwestern rhythms. This promises a relaxing, toe-tapping way to soak up Santa Fe’s late summer atmosphere. On the community front, Santa Fe is buzzing about a game-changing announcement: New Mexico is becoming the first state in the country to offer universal childcare for all residents. This new policy means every family in town—regardless of income—will have access to free childcare. Parents and caregivers are hopeful this will lift a major burden and open new doors for those job searching or returning to school. Elsewhere at the Roundhouse, lawmakers are finally set to convene for a special legislative session to address big changes in federal funding. Local leaders are eager for clarity on how these choices could affect education, healthcare, and public safety programs right here in Santa Fe. With all of this going on, don’t forget to look ahead to the weekend. The Santa Fe Renaissance Faire returns to El Rancho de las Golondrinas this Saturday and Sunday, promising lively entertainment, food, crafts, and jousting that will transport you back in time. That wraps up Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Whether you’re adventuring outdoors, heading to a show, or just catching up with community news, there’s always something happening in the City Different. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deal This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 10 Sep 2025 08:57:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September tenth, twenty twenty-five. Santa Fe is waking up to another beautiful September day, and while most of the state can expect sunny skies, there’s a slight chance for rain later this afternoon. Weather forecasters say we may see showers or even a quick storm in the mountains and around Santa Fe starting from three this afternoon, but chances remain slim. If you’re heading outdoors, plan for mostly dry and warm conditions, with just a touch more humidity than usual. It’s an eventful Wednesday in town, with lots to discover. Over at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, it’s Wetland Wednesday running from 10 to 3. This is a fantastic hands-on outdoor program where families and curious locals can learn about Santa Fe’s wetlands and the diverse wildlife that calls them home. If you’ve wanted a quiet, off-the-beaten-path experience, this is a great pick. Meanwhile, history buffs might want to lace up for the Walking History Tour at the School for Advanced Research campus. Tours begin at 10 and give you a deep dive into the fascinating stories behind one of Santa Fe’s hidden cultural gems. Or, if you’re craving a little competition, DeVargas Center is hosting Chess at the Mall, which offers a welcoming space for all ages and chess abilities to gather and play. Tonight, music lovers can cap their day with a sunset concert by Felix y Los Gatos. Bring a blanket, pack a picnic, and enjoy a twilight stroll through the gardens as the band fills the air with their signature mix of blues and Southwestern rhythms. This promises a relaxing, toe-tapping way to soak up Santa Fe’s late summer atmosphere. On the community front, Santa Fe is buzzing about a game-changing announcement: New Mexico is becoming the first state in the country to offer universal childcare for all residents. This new policy means every family in town—regardless of income—will have access to free childcare. Parents and caregivers are hopeful this will lift a major burden and open new doors for those job searching or returning to school. Elsewhere at the Roundhouse, lawmakers are finally set to convene for a special legislative session to address big changes in federal funding. Local leaders are eager for clarity on how these choices could affect education, healthcare, and public safety programs right here in Santa Fe. With all of this going on, don’t forget to look ahead to the weekend. The Santa Fe Renaissance Faire returns to El Rancho de las Golondrinas this Saturday and Sunday, promising lively entertainment, food, crafts, and jousting that will transport you back in time. That wraps up Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. Whether you’re adventuring outdoors, heading to a show, or just catching up with community news, there’s always something happening in the City Different. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deal This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6461000043 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 8, 2025. September always feels like a new chapter in Santa Fe, and as we roll into this week, the city is still buzzing from the close of the 313th Fiesta de Santa Fe. Yesterday’s Desfile de la Gente, the grand Historical and Hysterical Parade, brought thousands to the Plaza with a joyful spectacle of colorful floats, dancers in traditional attire, and a whirlwind of music. If you missed it, social media is full of photos capturing everything from vintage lowriders to towering puppets marching through the Plaza, and the city’s spirit was on full display. As Fiesta wraps up, you can still soak in some of that creative energy—Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return offers its immersive art experience, with tickets available for today. It’s a perfect way to shake off the Monday blues surrounded by otherworldly art installations and interactive storytelling. For those who love words and performance, local favorite Johnny Lloyd brings his poetry to Cowgirl at 4 p.m., promising a lively, thoughtful set for anyone looking to spend the afternoon deep in verse or just hanging out with Santa Fe’s vibrant arts crowd. In the world of public affairs, the New Mexico Legislature is back in session today with interim committee meetings. Big changes are happening statewide, including the recent Tenth Circuit Court ruling that struck down New Mexico’s seven-day waiting period for gun purchases. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has called the decision deeply disappointing, stressing that the law was crafted to minimize gun violence in communities like ours. This ongoing legal debate could affect local policy and community conversations about public safety. In state news with Santa Fe ties, the New Mexico Land Office has again set records, earning over a quarter of a billion dollars in a single oil and gas lease sale, championed by Santa Fe’s own Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard. Revenue from these leases supports public schools and hospitals, so expect more conversations about how this boost might be felt across city budgets and services in the months to come. If you’re making court runs today, Santa Fe County Magistrate and District Courts have a full docket, with hearings starting promptly at 8 a.m. For folks in Las Vegas—our neighbors to the north—the Environment Department just wrapped up major upgrades to local drinking water and wastewater systems, improving reliability after last year’s devastating wildfires. And for those focused on inclusivity and opportunity, Dr. Stephon L. Scott has been named the new director of New Mexico’s Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, promising to prioritize robust services for residents living with disabilities. Finally, for sports fans up the road in Los Alamos, it’s a busy week for the Hilltoppers with soccer, football, and volleyball games on the calendar—just a reminder that it’s prime season for catching our region’s young athletes in actio This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 08 Sep 2025 09:01:34 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 8, 2025. September always feels like a new chapter in Santa Fe, and as we roll into this week, the city is still buzzing from the close of the 313th Fiesta de Santa Fe. Yesterday’s Desfile de la Gente, the grand Historical and Hysterical Parade, brought thousands to the Plaza with a joyful spectacle of colorful floats, dancers in traditional attire, and a whirlwind of music. If you missed it, social media is full of photos capturing everything from vintage lowriders to towering puppets marching through the Plaza, and the city’s spirit was on full display. As Fiesta wraps up, you can still soak in some of that creative energy—Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return offers its immersive art experience, with tickets available for today. It’s a perfect way to shake off the Monday blues surrounded by otherworldly art installations and interactive storytelling. For those who love words and performance, local favorite Johnny Lloyd brings his poetry to Cowgirl at 4 p.m., promising a lively, thoughtful set for anyone looking to spend the afternoon deep in verse or just hanging out with Santa Fe’s vibrant arts crowd. In the world of public affairs, the New Mexico Legislature is back in session today with interim committee meetings. Big changes are happening statewide, including the recent Tenth Circuit Court ruling that struck down New Mexico’s seven-day waiting period for gun purchases. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has called the decision deeply disappointing, stressing that the law was crafted to minimize gun violence in communities like ours. This ongoing legal debate could affect local policy and community conversations about public safety. In state news with Santa Fe ties, the New Mexico Land Office has again set records, earning over a quarter of a billion dollars in a single oil and gas lease sale, championed by Santa Fe’s own Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard. Revenue from these leases supports public schools and hospitals, so expect more conversations about how this boost might be felt across city budgets and services in the months to come. If you’re making court runs today, Santa Fe County Magistrate and District Courts have a full docket, with hearings starting promptly at 8 a.m. For folks in Las Vegas—our neighbors to the north—the Environment Department just wrapped up major upgrades to local drinking water and wastewater systems, improving reliability after last year’s devastating wildfires. And for those focused on inclusivity and opportunity, Dr. Stephon L. Scott has been named the new director of New Mexico’s Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, promising to prioritize robust services for residents living with disabilities. Finally, for sports fans up the road in Los Alamos, it’s a busy week for the Hilltoppers with soccer, football, and volleyball games on the calendar—just a reminder that it’s prime season for catching our region’s young athletes in actio This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5748969098 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, September 7, 2025. Kicking off your Sunday, the heart of the city is pulsing with the grand conclusion of Santa Fe Fiesta weekend. Head downtown and you’ll be swept up in the centuries-old Desfile de la Gente—Santa Fe’s historical parade—which is winding through the Plaza this afternoon. The festive air will be filled with music from Bandstand on the Plaza, so bring a friend and get your groove on. For those who seek quiet reflection, the Cathedral Basilica will host a Pontifical Mass followed by a candlelight procession and a Mass of Thanksgiving rounding out the day. The Fiesta’s closing ceremonies tonight will wrap up another year of Santa Fe’s proudest traditions. If art and crafts are your jam, don’t miss the Fine Arts and Crafts Market, also on the Plaza, with booths from local artisans selling everything from hand-thrown pottery to whimsical jewelry. Grab a snack from the food vendors as you wander through creativity on display. Over at the Santa Fe Railyard, the Railyard Artisan Market is in full swing this morning, offering fresh local produce and distinctive wares perfect for an easygoing start to your Sunday. History buffs and families alike will find hands-on excitement at El Rancho de las Golondrinas where Grandparents Day Weekend events invite all ages to explore the living history museum. Today there’s a special archaeology activity called Can You Dig It, running from 11 to 3, that lets kids unleash their inner Indiana Jones. Music lovers have their pick, too. Drop by Santa Fe Teahouse & Bistro for a Sunday Jazz Brunch with the Dan Goldfus Jazz Quartet starting at 11:30, or catch a chill vibe at Cowgirl at noon with the soulful Hillary Smith taking the stage. If you’re in the mood for something trippy and immersive, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open for both seasoned locals and first-timers—don’t forget to get your tickets. And in some welcome statewide news, after a high-fire season, the State Forester has lifted fire restrictions for Santa Fe County, thanks to recent rains. While this is great for outdoor gatherings and hikes, officials urge everyone to remain cautious with campfires and equipment as we ease back into a safer season. Roadwork shouldn’t snag your plans today, but keep an eye on NMDOT updates if you’re heading further afield—crews are busy with design work that promises safer roads soon. And for those seeking a way to give back or reach out for support, the New Mexico Health Care Authority is marking 988 Day to raise awareness about suicide prevention resources. If you or someone you know needs help, dialing 988 connects you directly to crisis support. As always, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has dockets posted if you need to check in on local hearings this week. And finally, a reminder that the Archdiocese is marking the 80th anniversary of the first nuclear test—reflecting on Santa Fe’s complex place in American history. This This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 07 Sep 2025 08:56:02 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, September 7, 2025. Kicking off your Sunday, the heart of the city is pulsing with the grand conclusion of Santa Fe Fiesta weekend. Head downtown and you’ll be swept up in the centuries-old Desfile de la Gente—Santa Fe’s historical parade—which is winding through the Plaza this afternoon. The festive air will be filled with music from Bandstand on the Plaza, so bring a friend and get your groove on. For those who seek quiet reflection, the Cathedral Basilica will host a Pontifical Mass followed by a candlelight procession and a Mass of Thanksgiving rounding out the day. The Fiesta’s closing ceremonies tonight will wrap up another year of Santa Fe’s proudest traditions. If art and crafts are your jam, don’t miss the Fine Arts and Crafts Market, also on the Plaza, with booths from local artisans selling everything from hand-thrown pottery to whimsical jewelry. Grab a snack from the food vendors as you wander through creativity on display. Over at the Santa Fe Railyard, the Railyard Artisan Market is in full swing this morning, offering fresh local produce and distinctive wares perfect for an easygoing start to your Sunday. History buffs and families alike will find hands-on excitement at El Rancho de las Golondrinas where Grandparents Day Weekend events invite all ages to explore the living history museum. Today there’s a special archaeology activity called Can You Dig It, running from 11 to 3, that lets kids unleash their inner Indiana Jones. Music lovers have their pick, too. Drop by Santa Fe Teahouse & Bistro for a Sunday Jazz Brunch with the Dan Goldfus Jazz Quartet starting at 11:30, or catch a chill vibe at Cowgirl at noon with the soulful Hillary Smith taking the stage. If you’re in the mood for something trippy and immersive, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open for both seasoned locals and first-timers—don’t forget to get your tickets. And in some welcome statewide news, after a high-fire season, the State Forester has lifted fire restrictions for Santa Fe County, thanks to recent rains. While this is great for outdoor gatherings and hikes, officials urge everyone to remain cautious with campfires and equipment as we ease back into a safer season. Roadwork shouldn’t snag your plans today, but keep an eye on NMDOT updates if you’re heading further afield—crews are busy with design work that promises safer roads soon. And for those seeking a way to give back or reach out for support, the New Mexico Health Care Authority is marking 988 Day to raise awareness about suicide prevention resources. If you or someone you know needs help, dialing 988 connects you directly to crisis support. As always, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has dockets posted if you need to check in on local hearings this week. And finally, a reminder that the Archdiocese is marking the 80th anniversary of the first nuclear test—reflecting on Santa Fe’s complex place in American history. This This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 246 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8832359280 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September sixth, twenty twenty-five. First up, after a summer of watching fire conditions closely, New Mexico State Forester has lifted fire restrictions for Santa Fe County and much of northern New Mexico. Thanks to some much-needed rain, over half the state's counties are now open for campfires, grilling, and outdoor activities. If you’re headed for a weekend hike or planning a backyard barbecue, fire crews are reminding everyone to be careful, carry extra water, and keep chains and equipment secure to avoid sparks. Even as we breathe a little easier, fire officials say most wildfires are still started by human activity, so let’s keep our forests safe as we enjoy this reprieve. The city is electric this weekend as Fiesta de Santa Fe takes over downtown. All roads lead to the Plaza where food booths, arts and crafts markets, and a festive bandstand pull in the crowds all weekend long. Early birds, lace up for the Desfile de Los Niños pet parade this morning, a family-friendly showcase of Santa Fe’s cutest critters with costumes and plenty of smiles. Tonight, the Community Convention Center transforms for the Gran Baile dance, headlined by the Red Wine Band with local favorites Robbie Jude and David Nunez performing, so expect a lively scene for revelers of all ages. If you’re up for music, the Santa Fe Opera hosts The Mavericks tonight at seven thirty, bringing their distinctive blend of country and rock to one of the city’s most iconic venues. For those with a flair for spontaneity, Santa Fe Improv’s Lunch Ladies and After School Special starts at seven thirty at the Convention Center. Tickets are fifteen dollars and you’re promised ninety minutes of laughter and creative surprises. Outdoorsy folks, the Santa Fe Hiking Meetup is running a morning rapid elevation hike up Sun Mountain, kicking off at eight. With cool temps and clear skies, it’s a fantastic way to start your Saturday and maybe catch some impressive views—don’t forget water and good shoes. If you’re looking for a bit of self-care, the Elemis Skin Care Event is happening all day at the spa on Marcy Street. Drop in for complimentary skin analysis and special deals on treatments. And if you want to wander through history, museum admission is open at the History Museum for anyone craving a quieter look at Santa Fe’s story. As we begin September, the city’s energy is proof that whether you’re an art lover, music aficionado, outdoor enthusiast, or simply ready to celebrate community, there’s something happening everywhere today. That’s all for now. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 06 Sep 2025 08:56:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, September sixth, twenty twenty-five. First up, after a summer of watching fire conditions closely, New Mexico State Forester has lifted fire restrictions for Santa Fe County and much of northern New Mexico. Thanks to some much-needed rain, over half the state's counties are now open for campfires, grilling, and outdoor activities. If you’re headed for a weekend hike or planning a backyard barbecue, fire crews are reminding everyone to be careful, carry extra water, and keep chains and equipment secure to avoid sparks. Even as we breathe a little easier, fire officials say most wildfires are still started by human activity, so let’s keep our forests safe as we enjoy this reprieve. The city is electric this weekend as Fiesta de Santa Fe takes over downtown. All roads lead to the Plaza where food booths, arts and crafts markets, and a festive bandstand pull in the crowds all weekend long. Early birds, lace up for the Desfile de Los Niños pet parade this morning, a family-friendly showcase of Santa Fe’s cutest critters with costumes and plenty of smiles. Tonight, the Community Convention Center transforms for the Gran Baile dance, headlined by the Red Wine Band with local favorites Robbie Jude and David Nunez performing, so expect a lively scene for revelers of all ages. If you’re up for music, the Santa Fe Opera hosts The Mavericks tonight at seven thirty, bringing their distinctive blend of country and rock to one of the city’s most iconic venues. For those with a flair for spontaneity, Santa Fe Improv’s Lunch Ladies and After School Special starts at seven thirty at the Convention Center. Tickets are fifteen dollars and you’re promised ninety minutes of laughter and creative surprises. Outdoorsy folks, the Santa Fe Hiking Meetup is running a morning rapid elevation hike up Sun Mountain, kicking off at eight. With cool temps and clear skies, it’s a fantastic way to start your Saturday and maybe catch some impressive views—don’t forget water and good shoes. If you’re looking for a bit of self-care, the Elemis Skin Care Event is happening all day at the spa on Marcy Street. Drop in for complimentary skin analysis and special deals on treatments. And if you want to wander through history, museum admission is open at the History Museum for anyone craving a quieter look at Santa Fe’s story. As we begin September, the city’s energy is proof that whether you’re an art lover, music aficionado, outdoor enthusiast, or simply ready to celebrate community, there’s something happening everywhere today. That’s all for now. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5418034562 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4th. As the city gets ready to slide into fiesta weekend, there is a buzz of excitement in the air and plenty for you to see and do today and in the days ahead. First up, if you or someone you know has been affected by recent flooding, the State of New Mexico has extended disaster food assistance for SNAP recipients living in the ten hardest-hit counties, including De Baca and Otero nearby. Through September 30th, you can use EBT cards to buy hot, ready-to-eat food at authorized grocery deli departments, making it a little easier for families navigating these tough times. The assistance does not apply to restaurants but is a crucial support while recovery continues. On a brighter note, Santa Fe is heading into Fiesta de Santa Fe, one of the city’s oldest and most beloved traditions. While the big weekend events kick off tomorrow, you can already feel the energy building. Art lovers can start their day with “Icons of the Native Northeast,” a new exhibition opening at Aurelia Gallery, celebrating art and culture from Indigenous communities. El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is offering their Territorial Tour at one this afternoon, a living history experience where you can take a closer look at Santa Fe’s roots and what daily life was like in New Mexico’s territorial days. For those who want to dive into the city’s gallery scene, Globe Fine Art is featuring the intriguing work of Reid Richardson in the exhibit Sky Bloom. And music fans will want to head to the El Rey Court for Locals Night, with good tunes and good company all evening. If you’re looking ahead to the rest of the week, get ready for the fiesta crowds on the Plaza this weekend. Starting tomorrow, local food booths will line the square and artisans return for the Fiesta Fine Arts and Crafts Market. Friday night, the city and county officially open Fiesta with live music at the Bandstand. Saturday brings the famous Desfile de Los Niños, the legendary pet parade, along with more music and the Gran Baile dance party at the Community Convention Center. Cap off the weekend Sunday with a solemn historic procession downtown or celebrate Grandparents Day with family-friendly activities at Las Golondrinas. Don’t forget, Santa Fe’s history museums are open all week, perfect if you need a little break from the busy Fiesta pace. And for the adventurous, lace up for some of the off-road and four-wheel fun going on in Northern New Mexico through Sunday—just be sure to check trail conditions before you go. That’s the local heartbeat for your Thursday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 04 Sep 2025 08:56:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4th. As the city gets ready to slide into fiesta weekend, there is a buzz of excitement in the air and plenty for you to see and do today and in the days ahead. First up, if you or someone you know has been affected by recent flooding, the State of New Mexico has extended disaster food assistance for SNAP recipients living in the ten hardest-hit counties, including De Baca and Otero nearby. Through September 30th, you can use EBT cards to buy hot, ready-to-eat food at authorized grocery deli departments, making it a little easier for families navigating these tough times. The assistance does not apply to restaurants but is a crucial support while recovery continues. On a brighter note, Santa Fe is heading into Fiesta de Santa Fe, one of the city’s oldest and most beloved traditions. While the big weekend events kick off tomorrow, you can already feel the energy building. Art lovers can start their day with “Icons of the Native Northeast,” a new exhibition opening at Aurelia Gallery, celebrating art and culture from Indigenous communities. El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is offering their Territorial Tour at one this afternoon, a living history experience where you can take a closer look at Santa Fe’s roots and what daily life was like in New Mexico’s territorial days. For those who want to dive into the city’s gallery scene, Globe Fine Art is featuring the intriguing work of Reid Richardson in the exhibit Sky Bloom. And music fans will want to head to the El Rey Court for Locals Night, with good tunes and good company all evening. If you’re looking ahead to the rest of the week, get ready for the fiesta crowds on the Plaza this weekend. Starting tomorrow, local food booths will line the square and artisans return for the Fiesta Fine Arts and Crafts Market. Friday night, the city and county officially open Fiesta with live music at the Bandstand. Saturday brings the famous Desfile de Los Niños, the legendary pet parade, along with more music and the Gran Baile dance party at the Community Convention Center. Cap off the weekend Sunday with a solemn historic procession downtown or celebrate Grandparents Day with family-friendly activities at Las Golondrinas. Don’t forget, Santa Fe’s history museums are open all week, perfect if you need a little break from the busy Fiesta pace. And for the adventurous, lace up for some of the off-road and four-wheel fun going on in Northern New Mexico through Sunday—just be sure to check trail conditions before you go. That’s the local heartbeat for your Thursday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1221116666 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3rd, and what a vibrant day we have lined up here in the City Different. If you are looking to step outside and soak in some late-summer beauty, the folks at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas are hosting Wetland Wednesdays today, running from ten in the morning until three in the afternoon. This is a fantastic chance for families and nature lovers to explore the wetlands, learn about local ecology, and maybe even spot some wildlife in the crisp September air. If you would rather lace up your hiking boots, don’t miss the guided mushroom hike on the Norski Trail starting at eleven. Whether you are a seasoned mycologist or just someone with a taste for adventure, this outing promises a fresh take on one of Santa Fe’s hidden gems among the aspens. Art aficionados, you’ll want to swing by Aurelia Gallery downtown for Icons of the Native Northeast—an exhibit celebrating Indigenous artistry and storytelling, open throughout the day. And for those in a more playful mood, there’s a dose of enigmatic fun at Santa Fe’s Secret Society Mystery Hunt, happening at 82 East San Francisco Street this afternoon—perfect for puzzle lovers and anyone looking for a quirky adventure. As the sun goes down, make your way to The Cowgirl BBQ for a live set by Chessa Peak from four to six this evening. Chessa, one of New Mexico’s acclaimed singer-songwriters, is sure to bring her signature blend of country and folk to the patio stage, making it the place to unwind with good food and even better music. Turning to citywide happenings, Governor Lujan Grisham made headlines this week by announcing a new partnership between New Mexico and DARPA, aiming to put our state at the forefront of quantum technology research. This move promises more jobs and tech innovation in Santa Fe, accelerating a future where high-tech startups could become a familiar sight right here on our streets. If you or anyone you know was affected by recent post-fire flooding in Northern New Mexico, especially around the Hermits Peak area, officials want to remind residents that assistance funds remain available and help is just a call away. Make sure to check in with your local fire claim navigator if you need support or have lost property to these floods. Weather-wise, all eyes are on Hurricane Lorena, currently skirting Baja California. While this storm is not expected to impact Santa Fe directly, forecasters urge those with travel plans to the southwest to stay updated, as the system could shift and bring disruptive weather later this week. Before we sign off, here’s a quick note for the educators and creative spirits out there: The New Mexico Public Education Department and Santa Fe Opera are rolling out a free professional development series this semester, all as part of the newly declared Year of the Arts in Education. It’s a fresh opportunity to bring even more creativity to our classrooms. That’s your local beat for today This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 03 Sep 2025 14:45:45 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3rd, and what a vibrant day we have lined up here in the City Different. If you are looking to step outside and soak in some late-summer beauty, the folks at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas are hosting Wetland Wednesdays today, running from ten in the morning until three in the afternoon. This is a fantastic chance for families and nature lovers to explore the wetlands, learn about local ecology, and maybe even spot some wildlife in the crisp September air. If you would rather lace up your hiking boots, don’t miss the guided mushroom hike on the Norski Trail starting at eleven. Whether you are a seasoned mycologist or just someone with a taste for adventure, this outing promises a fresh take on one of Santa Fe’s hidden gems among the aspens. Art aficionados, you’ll want to swing by Aurelia Gallery downtown for Icons of the Native Northeast—an exhibit celebrating Indigenous artistry and storytelling, open throughout the day. And for those in a more playful mood, there’s a dose of enigmatic fun at Santa Fe’s Secret Society Mystery Hunt, happening at 82 East San Francisco Street this afternoon—perfect for puzzle lovers and anyone looking for a quirky adventure. As the sun goes down, make your way to The Cowgirl BBQ for a live set by Chessa Peak from four to six this evening. Chessa, one of New Mexico’s acclaimed singer-songwriters, is sure to bring her signature blend of country and folk to the patio stage, making it the place to unwind with good food and even better music. Turning to citywide happenings, Governor Lujan Grisham made headlines this week by announcing a new partnership between New Mexico and DARPA, aiming to put our state at the forefront of quantum technology research. This move promises more jobs and tech innovation in Santa Fe, accelerating a future where high-tech startups could become a familiar sight right here on our streets. If you or anyone you know was affected by recent post-fire flooding in Northern New Mexico, especially around the Hermits Peak area, officials want to remind residents that assistance funds remain available and help is just a call away. Make sure to check in with your local fire claim navigator if you need support or have lost property to these floods. Weather-wise, all eyes are on Hurricane Lorena, currently skirting Baja California. While this storm is not expected to impact Santa Fe directly, forecasters urge those with travel plans to the southwest to stay updated, as the system could shift and bring disruptive weather later this week. Before we sign off, here’s a quick note for the educators and creative spirits out there: The New Mexico Public Education Department and Santa Fe Opera are rolling out a free professional development series this semester, all as part of the newly declared Year of the Arts in Education. It’s a fresh opportunity to bring even more creativity to our classrooms. That’s your local beat for today This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 237 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6740826389 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025. If you’re easing into Labor Day here in the City Different, there’s plenty happening all around town to keep you engaged and entertained. First up, if you’re looking to celebrate the holiday with some music and community vibes, swing by the Santa Fe Teahouse & Bistro at 1pm for their lively Labor Day Celebration featuring Hogan & Moss and the Old Weird America, plus the High Desert Playboys. It promises a blend of Americana and roots tunes, perfect for kicking off your September on a high note. For something a bit more immersive, consider snagging tickets for Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return—there’s a performance happening tonight that’s part interactive art installation, part mind-bending experience. If you haven’t explored Meow Wolf before, today could be the day to change that. Art lovers, Barbara McCulloch’s new exhibition, This Enchanted Journey, opens today at Southwest Contemporary and will be on view all month. The official opening reception is coming up on September 3rd, but if you want first dibs on a quiet gallery stroll, you can pop in today. If you’re craving a bit of outdoor adventure this week, the calendar at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is packed with activities. Tomorrow at 11am, you’ll find Stories of Querencia—a storytelling event exploring ties to the land and community—an ideal way to connect with local history and culture. Wednesday brings their Wetland Wednesdays, inviting all ages to learn about Santa Fe’s precious wetland ecosystems, running from 10am to 3pm. Fans of live music won’t want to miss Jon Batiste at the Santa Fe Opera House tonight at 7:30pm. The renowned performer and multi-instrumentalist will be bringing his blend of jazz, soul, and modern hits to one of the city’s most iconic venues. Tickets are still available and it’s shaping up to be one of the most anticipated concerts of the week. Looking ahead, this weekend marks the start of the annual Santa Fe Fiesta, with festivities ramping up downtown starting Friday. Expect vibrant parades, traditional music, and cultural events celebrating Santa Fe’s storied history, so keep your calendar open for the city-wide celebration. Don’t forget, most government offices and the Santa Fe County District Court are closed today for the Labor Day holiday, so plan accordingly if you have errands or appointments. That’s your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today—whether you’re relaxing, socializing, or discovering something new, you’ve got a full slate of options. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 01 Sep 2025 08:55:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025. If you’re easing into Labor Day here in the City Different, there’s plenty happening all around town to keep you engaged and entertained. First up, if you’re looking to celebrate the holiday with some music and community vibes, swing by the Santa Fe Teahouse & Bistro at 1pm for their lively Labor Day Celebration featuring Hogan & Moss and the Old Weird America, plus the High Desert Playboys. It promises a blend of Americana and roots tunes, perfect for kicking off your September on a high note. For something a bit more immersive, consider snagging tickets for Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return—there’s a performance happening tonight that’s part interactive art installation, part mind-bending experience. If you haven’t explored Meow Wolf before, today could be the day to change that. Art lovers, Barbara McCulloch’s new exhibition, This Enchanted Journey, opens today at Southwest Contemporary and will be on view all month. The official opening reception is coming up on September 3rd, but if you want first dibs on a quiet gallery stroll, you can pop in today. If you’re craving a bit of outdoor adventure this week, the calendar at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is packed with activities. Tomorrow at 11am, you’ll find Stories of Querencia—a storytelling event exploring ties to the land and community—an ideal way to connect with local history and culture. Wednesday brings their Wetland Wednesdays, inviting all ages to learn about Santa Fe’s precious wetland ecosystems, running from 10am to 3pm. Fans of live music won’t want to miss Jon Batiste at the Santa Fe Opera House tonight at 7:30pm. The renowned performer and multi-instrumentalist will be bringing his blend of jazz, soul, and modern hits to one of the city’s most iconic venues. Tickets are still available and it’s shaping up to be one of the most anticipated concerts of the week. Looking ahead, this weekend marks the start of the annual Santa Fe Fiesta, with festivities ramping up downtown starting Friday. Expect vibrant parades, traditional music, and cultural events celebrating Santa Fe’s storied history, so keep your calendar open for the city-wide celebration. Don’t forget, most government offices and the Santa Fe County District Court are closed today for the Labor Day holiday, so plan accordingly if you have errands or appointments. That’s your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today—whether you’re relaxing, socializing, or discovering something new, you’ve got a full slate of options. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1987437041 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025. It is a lively end-of-summer weekend across Santa Fe, and the city is buzzing with energy and tradition. If you were up late Friday, you might still feel the glow—last night marked the 101st Burning of Zozobra, a signature Santa Fe spectacle at Fort Marcy Park where the gloom of the year quite literally went up in smoke, accompanied by fireworks and cheers from thousands of locals and visitors. If you missed it, the talk of the town today is all about that incredible display, and everyone’s got their favorite Zozobra moment to share. Now, with the excitement far from over, Labor Day weekend festivities are in full swing on the historic Plaza. The Fiesta Fine Arts and Crafts Market is taking over, bringing artists from around the region and filling downtown with handmade jewelry, crafts, and live demonstrations. If you’re wandering the Plaza, you’ll discover the creativity and color that define Santa Fe’s artistic spirit, and it’s a perfect spot to find that one-of-a-kind gift or just soak up the ambiance. From there, music lovers have their own treat: tonight’s Mariachi Extravaganza at the Santa Fe Opera is promising to be a night of vibrant rhythms and beautiful melodies, so get your tickets if you haven’t already. Looking for something a little unconventional? Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is running immersive performances throughout the day. Dive into the weird, wonderful world of immersive art—you never know what you’ll find around each corner. For theater fans, the Santa Fe Playhouse is staging Pueblo Revolt, a sharp and thought-provoking comedy exploring themes of resilience and brotherhood through Indigenous stories. This new production has been turning heads and starting conversations, and tickets are still available for today’s show. Foodies, make sure you stop by some local favorites as restaurants and teahouses roll out special menus for the holiday weekend. The Santa Fe Teahouse is celebrating its one-year anniversary with live blues music—definitely worth a stop if you want some tunes with your chai. Of course, the community is also keeping a close eye on important state news. Water is on everyone’s minds as New Mexico, Texas, and Colorado move forward with a new settlement agreement over the Rio Grande, aiming to balance local water needs and interstate obligations amid drought concerns. Meanwhile, Governor Lujan Grisham has responded strongly to a court ruling striking down the seven-day waiting period for gun purchases, calling the decision deeply disappointing and emphasizing its potential impact on New Mexico communities. And in workforce news, Dr. Stephon Scott has just been appointed as director of the New Mexico Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. He’s pledging to expand opportunities and empower individuals with disabilities across the state. Whatever you’re into this weekend—whether it’s art, history, music, politics, or just e This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 31 Aug 2025 08:54:53 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025. It is a lively end-of-summer weekend across Santa Fe, and the city is buzzing with energy and tradition. If you were up late Friday, you might still feel the glow—last night marked the 101st Burning of Zozobra, a signature Santa Fe spectacle at Fort Marcy Park where the gloom of the year quite literally went up in smoke, accompanied by fireworks and cheers from thousands of locals and visitors. If you missed it, the talk of the town today is all about that incredible display, and everyone’s got their favorite Zozobra moment to share. Now, with the excitement far from over, Labor Day weekend festivities are in full swing on the historic Plaza. The Fiesta Fine Arts and Crafts Market is taking over, bringing artists from around the region and filling downtown with handmade jewelry, crafts, and live demonstrations. If you’re wandering the Plaza, you’ll discover the creativity and color that define Santa Fe’s artistic spirit, and it’s a perfect spot to find that one-of-a-kind gift or just soak up the ambiance. From there, music lovers have their own treat: tonight’s Mariachi Extravaganza at the Santa Fe Opera is promising to be a night of vibrant rhythms and beautiful melodies, so get your tickets if you haven’t already. Looking for something a little unconventional? Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is running immersive performances throughout the day. Dive into the weird, wonderful world of immersive art—you never know what you’ll find around each corner. For theater fans, the Santa Fe Playhouse is staging Pueblo Revolt, a sharp and thought-provoking comedy exploring themes of resilience and brotherhood through Indigenous stories. This new production has been turning heads and starting conversations, and tickets are still available for today’s show. Foodies, make sure you stop by some local favorites as restaurants and teahouses roll out special menus for the holiday weekend. The Santa Fe Teahouse is celebrating its one-year anniversary with live blues music—definitely worth a stop if you want some tunes with your chai. Of course, the community is also keeping a close eye on important state news. Water is on everyone’s minds as New Mexico, Texas, and Colorado move forward with a new settlement agreement over the Rio Grande, aiming to balance local water needs and interstate obligations amid drought concerns. Meanwhile, Governor Lujan Grisham has responded strongly to a court ruling striking down the seven-day waiting period for gun purchases, calling the decision deeply disappointing and emphasizing its potential impact on New Mexico communities. And in workforce news, Dr. Stephon Scott has just been appointed as director of the New Mexico Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. He’s pledging to expand opportunities and empower individuals with disabilities across the state. Whatever you’re into this weekend—whether it’s art, history, music, politics, or just e This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5023905083 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025. Santa Fe is buzzing this weekend as we all recover from last night’s unforgettable Burning of Zozobra, which drew crowds together at Fort Marcy Park for its 101st year—locals and visitors both watched Old Man Gloom go up in flames, marking the true start of Fiesta season. And Fiesta continues today: head downtown for the Fiesta Fine Arts and Crafts Market at the Santa Fe Plaza, where local artisans showcase their best work and you can pick up unique gifts with true Santa Fe soul. Over at the Santa Fe Opera, the Mariachi Extravaganza promises music and energy, celebrating New Mexico’s vibrant cultural roots. Nearby, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is open, with late-summer produce, baked goods, and crafts from our region’s farmers and makers—perfect for picking up fresh ingredients or connecting with the community. In city news, Mayor Alan Webber is sparking conversation by proposing a minimum wage increase, raising it from fifteen dollars to seventeen fifty by 2027. With Santa Fe’s expensive housing costs, the mayor says this is about keeping local families right here instead of being priced out. Two town halls are planned so you can share your thoughts, one in person and one on Zoom. It’s a big development for workers and businesses that may ripple far beyond just our city. For those looking to immerse themselves in the arts, there’s an abundance tonight. The Santa Fe Playhouse stages Pueblo Revolt at seven thirty, offering a powerful look at history right on De Vargas Street. If you’re in the mood for poetry, Encantado: The Poetry of New Mexico plays at two in the afternoon and again at seven thirty. Or check out The Exodus Ensemble’s CYRANO, a fresh take on the classic, at the Center for Contemporary Arts this evening. For families, the Canyon Road Art & History Tour runs all weekend, offering insight into Santa Fe’s celebrated art district. If you’re the hands-on type, tomorrow at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, “Can You Dig It?” gives kids and adults alike a chance to try archaeology firsthand. And looking ahead, the Santa Fe Renaissance Faire returns in two weeks for history, costumes, and kids’ activities. Santa Fe’s pulse remains steady—whether you’re tasting homegrown tomatoes, debating policy changes, or losing yourself in theatre and song, there’s something for everyone. If you’re traveling, watch for increased police presence downtown due to Fiesta events and expect some street closures in the plaza area. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 30 Aug 2025 08:57:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025. Santa Fe is buzzing this weekend as we all recover from last night’s unforgettable Burning of Zozobra, which drew crowds together at Fort Marcy Park for its 101st year—locals and visitors both watched Old Man Gloom go up in flames, marking the true start of Fiesta season. And Fiesta continues today: head downtown for the Fiesta Fine Arts and Crafts Market at the Santa Fe Plaza, where local artisans showcase their best work and you can pick up unique gifts with true Santa Fe soul. Over at the Santa Fe Opera, the Mariachi Extravaganza promises music and energy, celebrating New Mexico’s vibrant cultural roots. Nearby, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is open, with late-summer produce, baked goods, and crafts from our region’s farmers and makers—perfect for picking up fresh ingredients or connecting with the community. In city news, Mayor Alan Webber is sparking conversation by proposing a minimum wage increase, raising it from fifteen dollars to seventeen fifty by 2027. With Santa Fe’s expensive housing costs, the mayor says this is about keeping local families right here instead of being priced out. Two town halls are planned so you can share your thoughts, one in person and one on Zoom. It’s a big development for workers and businesses that may ripple far beyond just our city. For those looking to immerse themselves in the arts, there’s an abundance tonight. The Santa Fe Playhouse stages Pueblo Revolt at seven thirty, offering a powerful look at history right on De Vargas Street. If you’re in the mood for poetry, Encantado: The Poetry of New Mexico plays at two in the afternoon and again at seven thirty. Or check out The Exodus Ensemble’s CYRANO, a fresh take on the classic, at the Center for Contemporary Arts this evening. For families, the Canyon Road Art & History Tour runs all weekend, offering insight into Santa Fe’s celebrated art district. If you’re the hands-on type, tomorrow at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, “Can You Dig It?” gives kids and adults alike a chance to try archaeology firsthand. And looking ahead, the Santa Fe Renaissance Faire returns in two weeks for history, costumes, and kids’ activities. Santa Fe’s pulse remains steady—whether you’re tasting homegrown tomatoes, debating policy changes, or losing yourself in theatre and song, there’s something for everyone. If you’re traveling, watch for increased police presence downtown due to Fiesta events and expect some street closures in the plaza area. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6619482552 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28, 2025. Let’s start today with a reminder that Santa Fe’s pulse remains community-first. If you’re looking to have your voice heard, Mayor Alan Webber is hosting an open meet-and-greet at City Hall from 1:30 to 4:30 this afternoon. You can sign up at City Hall as early as 1 o’clock, and sessions are first come, first served, so arrive early and bring your ideas for Santa Fe’s future. On the law enforcement front, the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office announced gratitude for the recent apprehension of William "Pato" Vasquez. The arrest late last week was handled by the New Mexico State Police, highlighting strong collaboration between local agencies. As safety remains top of mind, it’s worth recognizing these partnerships that help keep our neighborhoods secure. If history and heritage are your thing, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas’ Territorial Tour Thursdays are today from 1 to 3 PM. Wander through the living history museum and take in stories of New Mexico’s territorial days—perfect for locals wanting to connect with roots or friends visiting from out of town. And tomorrow brings a special event entitled "A History of Healing in New Mexico," again at Las Golondrinas, running from 10 till noon. Art lovers, tonight Aurelia Gallery is hosting "Icons of the Native Northeast" featuring works that explore indigenous identity in contemporary mediums. It’s an immersive look at Native voices and visions right in the heart of the Santa Fe arts scene. Ready for some music and nightlife? Country and folk fans can catch Sam Barber at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, with tickets still available. Expect a good blend of his memorable hits and new tracks. If you want something more eclectic, head to The Mystic for "Somewhere in the Rainbow Night" from 7 to 10 PM, featuring DJ Celeste Worl. It’s free, it’s vibrant, and it’s promising great summer energy. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the Burning of Zozobra happening tomorrow evening—a time-old tradition that ushers out gloom and kicks off Fiesta season. Locals and newcomers alike know it’s one of Santa Fe’s signature spectacles, so plan accordingly and expect plenty of festivities. Also in the news, the downtown spa settled a deceptive sales case this week, agreeing to pay out $350,000. The settlement underscores efforts to keep consumer practices transparent and businesses accountable in Santa Fe. As we recognize local losses, our condolences go out to the family and friends of Dave Warren, whose obituary is published today in the Santa Fe New Mexican. His memory is cherished within the community. That wraps up Santa Fe’s happenings for today. Whether you’re out enjoying art, music, local traditions, or engaging with city leaders, there’s no shortage of ways to be a part of this community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 28 Aug 2025 08:56:38 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28, 2025. Let’s start today with a reminder that Santa Fe’s pulse remains community-first. If you’re looking to have your voice heard, Mayor Alan Webber is hosting an open meet-and-greet at City Hall from 1:30 to 4:30 this afternoon. You can sign up at City Hall as early as 1 o’clock, and sessions are first come, first served, so arrive early and bring your ideas for Santa Fe’s future. On the law enforcement front, the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office announced gratitude for the recent apprehension of William "Pato" Vasquez. The arrest late last week was handled by the New Mexico State Police, highlighting strong collaboration between local agencies. As safety remains top of mind, it’s worth recognizing these partnerships that help keep our neighborhoods secure. If history and heritage are your thing, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas’ Territorial Tour Thursdays are today from 1 to 3 PM. Wander through the living history museum and take in stories of New Mexico’s territorial days—perfect for locals wanting to connect with roots or friends visiting from out of town. And tomorrow brings a special event entitled "A History of Healing in New Mexico," again at Las Golondrinas, running from 10 till noon. Art lovers, tonight Aurelia Gallery is hosting "Icons of the Native Northeast" featuring works that explore indigenous identity in contemporary mediums. It’s an immersive look at Native voices and visions right in the heart of the Santa Fe arts scene. Ready for some music and nightlife? Country and folk fans can catch Sam Barber at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, with tickets still available. Expect a good blend of his memorable hits and new tracks. If you want something more eclectic, head to The Mystic for "Somewhere in the Rainbow Night" from 7 to 10 PM, featuring DJ Celeste Worl. It’s free, it’s vibrant, and it’s promising great summer energy. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the Burning of Zozobra happening tomorrow evening—a time-old tradition that ushers out gloom and kicks off Fiesta season. Locals and newcomers alike know it’s one of Santa Fe’s signature spectacles, so plan accordingly and expect plenty of festivities. Also in the news, the downtown spa settled a deceptive sales case this week, agreeing to pay out $350,000. The settlement underscores efforts to keep consumer practices transparent and businesses accountable in Santa Fe. As we recognize local losses, our condolences go out to the family and friends of Dave Warren, whose obituary is published today in the Santa Fe New Mexican. His memory is cherished within the community. That wraps up Santa Fe’s happenings for today. Whether you’re out enjoying art, music, local traditions, or engaging with city leaders, there’s no shortage of ways to be a part of this community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 226 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2734863106 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27, 2025. If you are just joining us, grab your cafecito and settle in, we have a lively lineup of news, happenings, and a few updates every Santa Fean should know about. First up, travel with extra care this morning if your route takes you near La Cienega. Heavy rain overnight has led to flooding on Los Pinos Road, and authorities from the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office are urging everyone to avoid the area. Please plan for alternate routes and give yourself a little extra time if you normally head that way, especially as crews continue to monitor the situation and conditions can change quickly. Santa Fe’s creative pulse is strong today as always. Art enthusiasts, consider a midday stop at the New Mexico Museum of Art, where at 11 o’clock, curator Tom Leech will take you on a deep dive into the world of Gustave Baumann with a special talk about the legendary artist’s relationship with New Mexico’s landscape. This is a one-hour event, so it’s perfect for squeezing something inspiring into your lunch break. For our families or anyone looking for some hands-on fun, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting their Seeds and Sprouts program this morning for the younger set, while the DeVargas Center’s got Chess at the Mall for all the budding Garry Kasparovs out there. Over at the Taylor-Mesilla Historic Site, book lovers gather later on for Book Buddies at 4 PM, reading Paco and the Giant Chile Plant, followed by an activity that taps into the stories of the region. Today also brings Wetland Wednesdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas from 10 until 3. If you love nature, this is a fantastic way to get out and explore local wetland habitats, learn about native species, and maybe even cool off a bit on a warm August day. And for everyone marking their calendars, tomorrow evening, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture celebrates the season’s change with Summer Slowdown, an end-of-summer bash with live music and a Frito Pie bar for those 21 and up. Tonight, music lovers have something special: Keb Mo and Shawn Colvin will be live at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30. If you’re hoping to catch two folk and blues legends under one roof, this is your chance. For those civic-minded, remember that comment submissions regarding local water rights wrap up next month, with a key public hearing coming in October. The debate over our water is as relevant as ever – your voice matters in shaping Santa Fe’s future. And one more event not to miss: the Santa Fe Metropolitan Planning Organization’s Bikes for Business ride is rolling today, culminating at VARA Winery – blending community action and a little summer fun for a midweek recharge. That wraps up our morning beat. Whether you are galavanting through galleries, joining a community ride, or just dodging the puddles, Santa Fe offers plenty of ways to soak up the culture and the sunshine in between the showers. This has been S This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 27 Aug 2025 08:57:27 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27, 2025. If you are just joining us, grab your cafecito and settle in, we have a lively lineup of news, happenings, and a few updates every Santa Fean should know about. First up, travel with extra care this morning if your route takes you near La Cienega. Heavy rain overnight has led to flooding on Los Pinos Road, and authorities from the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office are urging everyone to avoid the area. Please plan for alternate routes and give yourself a little extra time if you normally head that way, especially as crews continue to monitor the situation and conditions can change quickly. Santa Fe’s creative pulse is strong today as always. Art enthusiasts, consider a midday stop at the New Mexico Museum of Art, where at 11 o’clock, curator Tom Leech will take you on a deep dive into the world of Gustave Baumann with a special talk about the legendary artist’s relationship with New Mexico’s landscape. This is a one-hour event, so it’s perfect for squeezing something inspiring into your lunch break. For our families or anyone looking for some hands-on fun, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting their Seeds and Sprouts program this morning for the younger set, while the DeVargas Center’s got Chess at the Mall for all the budding Garry Kasparovs out there. Over at the Taylor-Mesilla Historic Site, book lovers gather later on for Book Buddies at 4 PM, reading Paco and the Giant Chile Plant, followed by an activity that taps into the stories of the region. Today also brings Wetland Wednesdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas from 10 until 3. If you love nature, this is a fantastic way to get out and explore local wetland habitats, learn about native species, and maybe even cool off a bit on a warm August day. And for everyone marking their calendars, tomorrow evening, the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture celebrates the season’s change with Summer Slowdown, an end-of-summer bash with live music and a Frito Pie bar for those 21 and up. Tonight, music lovers have something special: Keb Mo and Shawn Colvin will be live at the Lensic Performing Arts Center at 7:30. If you’re hoping to catch two folk and blues legends under one roof, this is your chance. For those civic-minded, remember that comment submissions regarding local water rights wrap up next month, with a key public hearing coming in October. The debate over our water is as relevant as ever – your voice matters in shaping Santa Fe’s future. And one more event not to miss: the Santa Fe Metropolitan Planning Organization’s Bikes for Business ride is rolling today, culminating at VARA Winery – blending community action and a little summer fun for a midweek recharge. That wraps up our morning beat. Whether you are galavanting through galleries, joining a community ride, or just dodging the puddles, Santa Fe offers plenty of ways to soak up the culture and the sunshine in between the showers. This has been S This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 195 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8391505736 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, August 25th, 2025. We kick off today’s roundup with an announcement that’s already turning heads in the arts community. The Institute of American Indian Arts, or IAIA, has received a landmark gift: the Coe Center campus and its extensive collection. This means later this year, the IAIA will become home to even more remarkable works of Indigenous art and artifacts, promising new research opportunities, exhibitions, and cultural collaborations right here in Santa Fe. The ripple effects for students, artists, and art lovers in our city will be felt for years to come. If you’re looking to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s one-of-a-kind offerings today, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open and still dazzling guests. Dive into collaborative, immersive art and lose yourself in a maze of surreal environments—remember, tickets are limited, so check availability if you’re planning to visit. Are you in the mood for live performance? The Inn and Spa at Loretto continues its run of the 2025 La Emi Flamenco Sunday Matinee, showcasing contemporary flamenco that’s captivating locals and visitors alike this week. The show offers not just dance but a true slice of Santa Fe’s multicultural spirit. Art lovers also have reason to flock to 554 South Guadalupe Street for the Summer Crush group exhibition. Featuring a variety of local and regional talent, this show brings together seasonal inspiration and the long creative legacy of the Southwest. If you haven’t checked it out yet, today might be the perfect day. For those curious about Santa Fe’s history, the School for Advanced Research campus is offering walking history tours. Learn about the science, anthropology, and New Mexico heritage woven into this unique institution. And if you’re feeling social or strategic, chess at the mall is welcoming players of all abilities for friendly matchups. In city news, downtown Santa Fe is abuzz after a local spa settled a deceptive sales case for three hundred fifty thousand dollars, a reminder to always read the fine print and that local consumer protections are hard at work. Finally, for anyone with business at the Santa Fe County District Court, proceedings are underway today with Judge T Glenn Ellington presiding. Always check in advance if you need case details or have upcoming hearings. As Santa Fe continues to sizzle in late August, don’t forget to stay hydrated, check local advisories, and savor these final days of summer. Whether you’re making art, exploring new worlds, enjoying a local event, or just taking in the scent of roasting green chile, our city is alive with things to do and stories unfolding. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 25 Aug 2025 08:56:00 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, August 25th, 2025. We kick off today’s roundup with an announcement that’s already turning heads in the arts community. The Institute of American Indian Arts, or IAIA, has received a landmark gift: the Coe Center campus and its extensive collection. This means later this year, the IAIA will become home to even more remarkable works of Indigenous art and artifacts, promising new research opportunities, exhibitions, and cultural collaborations right here in Santa Fe. The ripple effects for students, artists, and art lovers in our city will be felt for years to come. If you’re looking to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s one-of-a-kind offerings today, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open and still dazzling guests. Dive into collaborative, immersive art and lose yourself in a maze of surreal environments—remember, tickets are limited, so check availability if you’re planning to visit. Are you in the mood for live performance? The Inn and Spa at Loretto continues its run of the 2025 La Emi Flamenco Sunday Matinee, showcasing contemporary flamenco that’s captivating locals and visitors alike this week. The show offers not just dance but a true slice of Santa Fe’s multicultural spirit. Art lovers also have reason to flock to 554 South Guadalupe Street for the Summer Crush group exhibition. Featuring a variety of local and regional talent, this show brings together seasonal inspiration and the long creative legacy of the Southwest. If you haven’t checked it out yet, today might be the perfect day. For those curious about Santa Fe’s history, the School for Advanced Research campus is offering walking history tours. Learn about the science, anthropology, and New Mexico heritage woven into this unique institution. And if you’re feeling social or strategic, chess at the mall is welcoming players of all abilities for friendly matchups. In city news, downtown Santa Fe is abuzz after a local spa settled a deceptive sales case for three hundred fifty thousand dollars, a reminder to always read the fine print and that local consumer protections are hard at work. Finally, for anyone with business at the Santa Fe County District Court, proceedings are underway today with Judge T Glenn Ellington presiding. Always check in advance if you need case details or have upcoming hearings. As Santa Fe continues to sizzle in late August, don’t forget to stay hydrated, check local advisories, and savor these final days of summer. Whether you’re making art, exploring new worlds, enjoying a local event, or just taking in the scent of roasting green chile, our city is alive with things to do and stories unfolding. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1063522854 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August 24, 2025. Waking up to another warm and sunny morning in the City Different, families all around town are enjoying these last golden days of August before the back-to-school rush begins. If you’re looking to soak up some sun, locals report it’s a perfect time for a walk on the Plaza or a visit to your favorite breakfast patio. For those wanting to bring home the spirit of Santa Fe, the Railyard Artisan Market is buzzing today with local crafts, jewelry, and fresh treats. It’s a relaxed scene, ideal for browsing, people-watching, or finding one-of-a-kind gifts. Music and dance fans, listen up—Santa Fe TradFest is in full swing at Camp Stoney, with workshops, jam sessions, and live bands kicking off at 10 a.m. This annual gathering celebrates folk music and dance with artists from around the region leading singalongs, square dancing, and more. It’s one of Santa Fe’s truly joyful community traditions, perfect for all ages. Feeling artsy? Head over to the Aurelia Gallery for Fiber Diaries, a new textile exhibit by Rowan Mastandrea. The gallery is presenting contemporary fiber works layered with local stories and textures. If you’re looking for immersive art with a twist, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return welcomes explorers of all ages for a surreal day inside its ever-mysterious exhibit. In the mood for something a little different, sci-fi and fantasy lovers can still catch the last day of Bubonicon over in Albuquerque, with literary panels, a vibrant art show, and a costume contest if you want to dress up and get inspired. And if movies are more your style, check the lineup at Guild Cinema—August means indie hits and cult favorites are lighting up the screens nightly. For those who love to move, there’s a Pachanga Vuelta salsa event tonight, where dancers of all skill levels meet to share the floor and the energy of Latin rhythms. No partner needed, just a sense of fun. A heads up to anyone with court business this week: the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has updated times and dockets available, so be sure to check your case status or any upcoming hearings. As we mark this busy weekend, our hearts are also with the family and friends of Tony Lopez, a beloved Santa Fean and community leader remembered for decades of service and joy, whose life and legacy are being honored this week. That’s a full plate for your Sunday in Santa Fe, whether your plans are hands-on, feet-on-the-dance-floor, or just quietly taking in the view. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 24 Aug 2025 08:55:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August 24, 2025. Waking up to another warm and sunny morning in the City Different, families all around town are enjoying these last golden days of August before the back-to-school rush begins. If you’re looking to soak up some sun, locals report it’s a perfect time for a walk on the Plaza or a visit to your favorite breakfast patio. For those wanting to bring home the spirit of Santa Fe, the Railyard Artisan Market is buzzing today with local crafts, jewelry, and fresh treats. It’s a relaxed scene, ideal for browsing, people-watching, or finding one-of-a-kind gifts. Music and dance fans, listen up—Santa Fe TradFest is in full swing at Camp Stoney, with workshops, jam sessions, and live bands kicking off at 10 a.m. This annual gathering celebrates folk music and dance with artists from around the region leading singalongs, square dancing, and more. It’s one of Santa Fe’s truly joyful community traditions, perfect for all ages. Feeling artsy? Head over to the Aurelia Gallery for Fiber Diaries, a new textile exhibit by Rowan Mastandrea. The gallery is presenting contemporary fiber works layered with local stories and textures. If you’re looking for immersive art with a twist, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return welcomes explorers of all ages for a surreal day inside its ever-mysterious exhibit. In the mood for something a little different, sci-fi and fantasy lovers can still catch the last day of Bubonicon over in Albuquerque, with literary panels, a vibrant art show, and a costume contest if you want to dress up and get inspired. And if movies are more your style, check the lineup at Guild Cinema—August means indie hits and cult favorites are lighting up the screens nightly. For those who love to move, there’s a Pachanga Vuelta salsa event tonight, where dancers of all skill levels meet to share the floor and the energy of Latin rhythms. No partner needed, just a sense of fun. A heads up to anyone with court business this week: the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has updated times and dockets available, so be sure to check your case status or any upcoming hearings. As we mark this busy weekend, our hearts are also with the family and friends of Tony Lopez, a beloved Santa Fean and community leader remembered for decades of service and joy, whose life and legacy are being honored this week. That’s a full plate for your Sunday in Santa Fe, whether your plans are hands-on, feet-on-the-dance-floor, or just quietly taking in the view. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7568275301 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23rd, 2025. Football fans in Santa Fe are waking up with plenty to celebrate after the Santa Fe High School Demons charged onto the field last night for the season opener and delivered a decisive 32 to 0 shutout victory over cross-town rivals Capital. St. Michael's was also victorious, blanking Taos with a 26 to 0 win, while Pojoaque Valley dominated Crownpoint 54 to 0. There’s no better way to start the school year than with a big win, and you can bet these games will be the talk of town at breakfast spots this morning. Art lovers, Santa Fe’s spirit is alive and thriving this weekend. The Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road is hosting Icons of the Native Northeast, an exhibit showcasing the diverse stories and artistry of Northeastern Native cultures. The Santa Fe Society of Artists is out as well, turning downtown into an open-air gallery perfect for a morning stroll. Meanwhile, you’ll find even more creativity at the Railyard Artisan Market and El Mercado Del Museo for art, crafts, and a lively community vibe. If you’re part of Friends of Folk Art, today is the day for the highly anticipated annual home tour, featuring visits to three private homes with stunning collections of folk art from New Mexico and around the world. That kicks off at noon in the historic Eastside, so be sure you’re registered and a current member if you want a spot on the van. Later tonight, something magical is fluttering over at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden with The Moth Project, a mesmerizing blend of science, live music, and visual artistry. Grammy-nominated Peter Kiesewalter and violinist Whitney La Grange lead a journey through moth lore and family migration stories, all in a captivating amphitheater setting. The bar opens at 7, and the main program starts at 8:30. Tickets are required and selling fast, so check if spots remain before heading out. A quick health update for our listeners: state health officials say three new measles cases were confirmed yesterday in New Mexico, bringing the year’s total to one hundred. While Santa Fe has not reported a recent cluster, residents are urged to check vaccination status and observe extra care, especially if traveling. If you’re seeking more weekend adventure, Canyon Road is buzzing with art and history walking tours, perfectly timed for late summer weather. For those wishing to explore further afield, New Mexico’s event calendar is packed with festivals, flamenco, and even late-night ghost tours in Albuquerque for the brave-hearted. And in a boost for the local business scene, five New Mexico technology companies were awarded state grants this week to help advance innovations in everything from bioscience to space tech. It’s an exciting moment for the future of New Mexico’s economy and a reminder that big ideas have a home right here. That wraps up today’s roundup. Whether you’re soaking up art, savoring the sweet victory of local high school f This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 23 Aug 2025 08:55:57 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23rd, 2025. Football fans in Santa Fe are waking up with plenty to celebrate after the Santa Fe High School Demons charged onto the field last night for the season opener and delivered a decisive 32 to 0 shutout victory over cross-town rivals Capital. St. Michael's was also victorious, blanking Taos with a 26 to 0 win, while Pojoaque Valley dominated Crownpoint 54 to 0. There’s no better way to start the school year than with a big win, and you can bet these games will be the talk of town at breakfast spots this morning. Art lovers, Santa Fe’s spirit is alive and thriving this weekend. The Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road is hosting Icons of the Native Northeast, an exhibit showcasing the diverse stories and artistry of Northeastern Native cultures. The Santa Fe Society of Artists is out as well, turning downtown into an open-air gallery perfect for a morning stroll. Meanwhile, you’ll find even more creativity at the Railyard Artisan Market and El Mercado Del Museo for art, crafts, and a lively community vibe. If you’re part of Friends of Folk Art, today is the day for the highly anticipated annual home tour, featuring visits to three private homes with stunning collections of folk art from New Mexico and around the world. That kicks off at noon in the historic Eastside, so be sure you’re registered and a current member if you want a spot on the van. Later tonight, something magical is fluttering over at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden with The Moth Project, a mesmerizing blend of science, live music, and visual artistry. Grammy-nominated Peter Kiesewalter and violinist Whitney La Grange lead a journey through moth lore and family migration stories, all in a captivating amphitheater setting. The bar opens at 7, and the main program starts at 8:30. Tickets are required and selling fast, so check if spots remain before heading out. A quick health update for our listeners: state health officials say three new measles cases were confirmed yesterday in New Mexico, bringing the year’s total to one hundred. While Santa Fe has not reported a recent cluster, residents are urged to check vaccination status and observe extra care, especially if traveling. If you’re seeking more weekend adventure, Canyon Road is buzzing with art and history walking tours, perfectly timed for late summer weather. For those wishing to explore further afield, New Mexico’s event calendar is packed with festivals, flamenco, and even late-night ghost tours in Albuquerque for the brave-hearted. And in a boost for the local business scene, five New Mexico technology companies were awarded state grants this week to help advance innovations in everything from bioscience to space tech. It’s an exciting moment for the future of New Mexico’s economy and a reminder that big ideas have a home right here. That wraps up today’s roundup. Whether you’re soaking up art, savoring the sweet victory of local high school f This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 196 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1465116965 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21st, 2025. Kicking off today’s roundup, Santa Fe locals have reason to celebrate as Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has announced a major hundred twenty million dollar initiative aimed at addressing housing and homelessness across New Mexico. This investment will expand affordable housing, increase transitional shelter beds, and fund outreach programs in Santa Fe public schools, aiming to directly benefit over fifteen hundred families. With construction of new units and increased support services, this plan has the potential to transform neighborhood life and provide greater stability for many in our community. In other community news, tomorrow marks the beginning of New Mexico’s annual back-to-school tax-free holiday, which continues through Sunday. All weekend, families in Santa Fe can save on clothes, computers, and classroom supplies as retailers waive gross receipts tax on essential items. This tradition is hugely popular for anyone looking to give the school year a solid start while stretching their budget a little farther, so expect local shops to be bustling. If you are looking for something unforgettable to do this weekend, Buffalo Thunder is hosting a powerhouse country double-bill on Saturday with Grammy winner Crystal Gayle and The Gatlin Brothers. Both icons will be taking the stage that night, promising classic tunes and legendary harmonies. If magic and spectacle are more your speed, get ready for Piff the Magic Dragon’s All-Star Vegas show coming in January, tickets are already getting attention. For those craving art and immersive adventure, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has tickets available for Friday’s showcase, delivering a mind-bending visual experience that always draws crowds from across the state. Also, if you’re looking for something low-key but meaningful today, Palace Santa Fe will host a drink and adopt event from five to eight; enjoy world class cocktails and maybe find your new four-legged best friend. In government and business updates, five New Mexico tech innovators received state grants of up to one hundred thousand dollars each, aimed at accelerating breakthroughs in space communications, bioscience, and advanced energy. While not all Santa Fe-based, the ripple effects are felt locally, encouraging STEM growth for the region’s young professionals and startups. If you were hoping to relive some nostalgic camp moments at tonight’s scheduled Adult Summer Camp, unfortunately, the event has been cancelled, so you’ll have to look elsewhere for your s’mores fix. On the legal beat, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has a full docket today, with arraignments starting early this morning, reminding us that local justice continues to move steadily through its caseload. And for anyone hitting the roads, downtown Santa Fe is expected to be busy as shoppers and eventgoers alike pour into the city. Please drive safely, be patient with pe This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 21 Aug 2025 08:55:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21st, 2025. Kicking off today’s roundup, Santa Fe locals have reason to celebrate as Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has announced a major hundred twenty million dollar initiative aimed at addressing housing and homelessness across New Mexico. This investment will expand affordable housing, increase transitional shelter beds, and fund outreach programs in Santa Fe public schools, aiming to directly benefit over fifteen hundred families. With construction of new units and increased support services, this plan has the potential to transform neighborhood life and provide greater stability for many in our community. In other community news, tomorrow marks the beginning of New Mexico’s annual back-to-school tax-free holiday, which continues through Sunday. All weekend, families in Santa Fe can save on clothes, computers, and classroom supplies as retailers waive gross receipts tax on essential items. This tradition is hugely popular for anyone looking to give the school year a solid start while stretching their budget a little farther, so expect local shops to be bustling. If you are looking for something unforgettable to do this weekend, Buffalo Thunder is hosting a powerhouse country double-bill on Saturday with Grammy winner Crystal Gayle and The Gatlin Brothers. Both icons will be taking the stage that night, promising classic tunes and legendary harmonies. If magic and spectacle are more your speed, get ready for Piff the Magic Dragon’s All-Star Vegas show coming in January, tickets are already getting attention. For those craving art and immersive adventure, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has tickets available for Friday’s showcase, delivering a mind-bending visual experience that always draws crowds from across the state. Also, if you’re looking for something low-key but meaningful today, Palace Santa Fe will host a drink and adopt event from five to eight; enjoy world class cocktails and maybe find your new four-legged best friend. In government and business updates, five New Mexico tech innovators received state grants of up to one hundred thousand dollars each, aimed at accelerating breakthroughs in space communications, bioscience, and advanced energy. While not all Santa Fe-based, the ripple effects are felt locally, encouraging STEM growth for the region’s young professionals and startups. If you were hoping to relive some nostalgic camp moments at tonight’s scheduled Adult Summer Camp, unfortunately, the event has been cancelled, so you’ll have to look elsewhere for your s’mores fix. On the legal beat, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has a full docket today, with arraignments starting early this morning, reminding us that local justice continues to move steadily through its caseload. And for anyone hitting the roads, downtown Santa Fe is expected to be busy as shoppers and eventgoers alike pour into the city. Please drive safely, be patient with pe This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 242 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8487115490 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20, 2025. The city wakes up to a crisp morning under big blue skies—a perfect day to get involved and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer. If you’re feeling community-minded, the Santa Fe Watershed Association invites you to roll up your sleeves and join their morning river cleanup starting at 9 AM. You’ll help keep the Santa Fe River beautiful and chat with fellow locals who care about our shared environment. Later, if you’re drawn to nature, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesday from 10 to 3. It’s a chance to explore one of Santa Fe’s most peaceful places, learn about New Mexico’s wetlands, and discover the vital role they play in supporting wildlife and clean water. Whether you’re a seasoned naturalist or just want a laid-back stroll, it’s a family-friendly event. For art lovers, today is your last chance to catch “E Pluribus Unum” at the University Art Museum, where over 800 portraits collected from across New Mexico bring together faces and stories from every corner of the state. The exhibition runs until 4 PM, so don’t miss this unique tapestry of New Mexico’s people. While you’re there, you can also check out the CRUCES exhibit, featuring recent acquisitions highlighting the best of contemporary New Mexico artistry. Families with little ones will love Wee Wednesday at LaFarge Branch Library, starting at 10:30 AM. Queen Bee Music Association brings sing-alongs and good times, making it a lively morning for children and caregivers alike. Or if you’re looking for mystical answers and a sweet treat, swing by Cake’s Cafe at 11 AM for High Tea and Tarot. Big news on the legal front: a federal appeals court has blocked New Mexico’s seven-day gun purchase waiting period, calling it likely unconstitutional. This decision—handed down just yesterday—will affect how quickly gun purchases are finalized statewide. Political leaders and advocates continue to debate safety and rights, with implications that ripple far beyond Santa Fe’s city limits. Rounding out today’s happenings, keep an eye open for salsa classes at SFCC for those who want to shake up their Wednesday and meet new friends on the dance floor. For those curious about the city’s broader pulse, local headlines include Santa Fe’s downtown pools closing early for the season and a spa settling a deceptive sales case for $350,000, a win for consumer protection. Life in Santa Fe is all about connecting: with place, with people, and with possibility. Whether you choose to clean the river, wander an art gallery, or join a song circle, your city is alive with things to do today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 20 Aug 2025 08:55:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20, 2025. The city wakes up to a crisp morning under big blue skies—a perfect day to get involved and enjoy what Santa Fe has to offer. If you’re feeling community-minded, the Santa Fe Watershed Association invites you to roll up your sleeves and join their morning river cleanup starting at 9 AM. You’ll help keep the Santa Fe River beautiful and chat with fellow locals who care about our shared environment. Later, if you’re drawn to nature, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is hosting Wetland Wednesday from 10 to 3. It’s a chance to explore one of Santa Fe’s most peaceful places, learn about New Mexico’s wetlands, and discover the vital role they play in supporting wildlife and clean water. Whether you’re a seasoned naturalist or just want a laid-back stroll, it’s a family-friendly event. For art lovers, today is your last chance to catch “E Pluribus Unum” at the University Art Museum, where over 800 portraits collected from across New Mexico bring together faces and stories from every corner of the state. The exhibition runs until 4 PM, so don’t miss this unique tapestry of New Mexico’s people. While you’re there, you can also check out the CRUCES exhibit, featuring recent acquisitions highlighting the best of contemporary New Mexico artistry. Families with little ones will love Wee Wednesday at LaFarge Branch Library, starting at 10:30 AM. Queen Bee Music Association brings sing-alongs and good times, making it a lively morning for children and caregivers alike. Or if you’re looking for mystical answers and a sweet treat, swing by Cake’s Cafe at 11 AM for High Tea and Tarot. Big news on the legal front: a federal appeals court has blocked New Mexico’s seven-day gun purchase waiting period, calling it likely unconstitutional. This decision—handed down just yesterday—will affect how quickly gun purchases are finalized statewide. Political leaders and advocates continue to debate safety and rights, with implications that ripple far beyond Santa Fe’s city limits. Rounding out today’s happenings, keep an eye open for salsa classes at SFCC for those who want to shake up their Wednesday and meet new friends on the dance floor. For those curious about the city’s broader pulse, local headlines include Santa Fe’s downtown pools closing early for the season and a spa settling a deceptive sales case for $350,000, a win for consumer protection. Life in Santa Fe is all about connecting: with place, with people, and with possibility. Whether you choose to clean the river, wander an art gallery, or join a song circle, your city is alive with things to do today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5072663288 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025. The summer spirit is alive and electrified in downtown Santa Fe this weekend as the world-famous Santa Fe Indian Market returns. For art lovers, this is the chance to see more than a thousand celebrated and emerging Indigenous artists from over two hundred tribal nations showing their jewelry, pottery, textiles, painting, and sculpture. Today’s centerpiece is the Native Narratives and Nibbles brunch at the Museum of Contemporary Native Art Courtyard, where you can meet the creative minds behind “Jim Thorpe: Lit by Lightning,” a landmark in Native film and storytelling. Doors open at ten thirty and the program runs until one, with tickets moving quickly so check availability before heading out. The festivities continue at the Palace of the Governors with the Native American Portal Artisans Courtyard Sales from ten to four. Step inside for free and find hand-crafted art, local food booths, and music, with performances from vendors representing twenty-three Native American tribes and pueblos. Just down the way, the New Mexico History Museum presents a thought-provoking panel on the legacies of livestock reduction at one pm, followed by a book talk with historian Martha A. Sandweiss at three, unearthing forgotten stories from New Mexico’s layered past. Seating for both is limited in the John Gaw Meem Room. If you are in the mood for more art, Aurelia Gallery is celebrating the opening of “We Are the People,” featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris—a great stop as the galleries buzz with out-of-town visitors today. Over in the Railyard District, the Santa Fe Artists Market is open from nine to two, and you can also get your weekend produce fix at the Farmers’ Market. Both offer local produce, unique crafts, and the vibrant energy of the community. Tonight, music fans can catch the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, where Mozart and Brahms will fill downtown with classical brilliance starting at six. The city is also supporting Catholic Charities’ Immigration and Refugee Support fund this weekend with collections at various churches, a timely reminder of Santa Fe’s ongoing commitment to inclusion. Finally, in regional news, rescue crews responded to three teenage hikers stranded high in the Santa Fe Mountains last night—thanks to a quick-thinking Kirtland airman, all are safe and recovering. Throughout this spirited weekend, keep an eye out for extra traffic and remember to stay hydrated as crowds swell around the Plaza. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 16 Aug 2025 08:53:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025. The summer spirit is alive and electrified in downtown Santa Fe this weekend as the world-famous Santa Fe Indian Market returns. For art lovers, this is the chance to see more than a thousand celebrated and emerging Indigenous artists from over two hundred tribal nations showing their jewelry, pottery, textiles, painting, and sculpture. Today’s centerpiece is the Native Narratives and Nibbles brunch at the Museum of Contemporary Native Art Courtyard, where you can meet the creative minds behind “Jim Thorpe: Lit by Lightning,” a landmark in Native film and storytelling. Doors open at ten thirty and the program runs until one, with tickets moving quickly so check availability before heading out. The festivities continue at the Palace of the Governors with the Native American Portal Artisans Courtyard Sales from ten to four. Step inside for free and find hand-crafted art, local food booths, and music, with performances from vendors representing twenty-three Native American tribes and pueblos. Just down the way, the New Mexico History Museum presents a thought-provoking panel on the legacies of livestock reduction at one pm, followed by a book talk with historian Martha A. Sandweiss at three, unearthing forgotten stories from New Mexico’s layered past. Seating for both is limited in the John Gaw Meem Room. If you are in the mood for more art, Aurelia Gallery is celebrating the opening of “We Are the People,” featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris—a great stop as the galleries buzz with out-of-town visitors today. Over in the Railyard District, the Santa Fe Artists Market is open from nine to two, and you can also get your weekend produce fix at the Farmers’ Market. Both offer local produce, unique crafts, and the vibrant energy of the community. Tonight, music fans can catch the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, where Mozart and Brahms will fill downtown with classical brilliance starting at six. The city is also supporting Catholic Charities’ Immigration and Refugee Support fund this weekend with collections at various churches, a timely reminder of Santa Fe’s ongoing commitment to inclusion. Finally, in regional news, rescue crews responded to three teenage hikers stranded high in the Santa Fe Mountains last night—thanks to a quick-thinking Kirtland airman, all are safe and recovering. Throughout this spirited weekend, keep an eye out for extra traffic and remember to stay hydrated as crowds swell around the Plaza. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7595563169 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14, 2025. It’s a lively day in the City Different, with plenty going on across town and in the region, so let’s kick things off with a look at what’s happening in our community and how it affects us all. Santa Fe is buzzing this morning after yesterday’s major announcement from the Governor’s office. In response to a serious surge of violent crime and drug activity in the Española and Rio Arriba County area, just north of Santa Fe, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has declared a state of emergency. Local police calls in Española have more than doubled in the last two years and overdose rates are the highest in New Mexico, hitting families and neighborhoods hard. An emergency fund of up to $750,000 will boost law enforcement overtime and support, all aimed at restoring stability and public safety not only in those communities but also for Santa Feans who have family, business, or ties north of town. Our hearts go out to those impacted, and we’ll keep you posted as the situation evolves. Let’s turn to brighter things happening right here in Santa Fe today, starting with some family fun. If you want to get the kids out of the house this morning, head over to the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for “Seeds and Sprouts” at 10:30. It’s a playful, hands-on morning where little ones learn about gardening and nature. Stick around and you can jump into their Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience just after noon. For animal lovers, the St. Francis Auditorium hosts an Animal Meet and Greet at noon, a friendly way to learn about our furry and feathered friends. Art also takes center stage in Santa Fe, as always. Check out the brand new exhibit “We Are The People,” featuring works by L. Scooter Morris at Aurelia Gallery. If you want a living, breathing art experience, grab a spot at the Exodus Ensemble’s immersive new show “Cyrano” tonight at 7 at the Center for Contemporary Arts. Remember, seats are limited and tickets run on a donation basis, so it’s as inclusive as it gets. Music fans, tonight brings something special. Darrin Kobetich, known for his dazzling fingerstyle guitar, plays a free show at The Mystic on Cerrillos Road starting at 8. You can wander in for amazing live music, sample their dinner menu, and sip craft cocktails or coffee at the cozy bar. Parking is easiest at Big 5 Sporting Goods or on nearby Clark Road, so plan ahead. Santa Fe wouldn’t be Santa Fe without its eclectic, creative pop-ups. Artist collective Hosh Artists and Tender Fire Kitchen are teaming up tonight from 6 to 9 at El Rey Court, promising a blend of art, food, and conversation with some of the city’s most dynamic creators. If you’re up for a bit of wonder, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to offer its multi-sensory adventure all day, with special family-friendly activities and performances. That’s your rundown for this Thursday. Whether you’re making art, hearing music, or just walking downto This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 14 Aug 2025 08:56:21 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14, 2025. It’s a lively day in the City Different, with plenty going on across town and in the region, so let’s kick things off with a look at what’s happening in our community and how it affects us all. Santa Fe is buzzing this morning after yesterday’s major announcement from the Governor’s office. In response to a serious surge of violent crime and drug activity in the Española and Rio Arriba County area, just north of Santa Fe, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has declared a state of emergency. Local police calls in Española have more than doubled in the last two years and overdose rates are the highest in New Mexico, hitting families and neighborhoods hard. An emergency fund of up to $750,000 will boost law enforcement overtime and support, all aimed at restoring stability and public safety not only in those communities but also for Santa Feans who have family, business, or ties north of town. Our hearts go out to those impacted, and we’ll keep you posted as the situation evolves. Let’s turn to brighter things happening right here in Santa Fe today, starting with some family fun. If you want to get the kids out of the house this morning, head over to the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for “Seeds and Sprouts” at 10:30. It’s a playful, hands-on morning where little ones learn about gardening and nature. Stick around and you can jump into their Wheel-Throwing Pottery Experience just after noon. For animal lovers, the St. Francis Auditorium hosts an Animal Meet and Greet at noon, a friendly way to learn about our furry and feathered friends. Art also takes center stage in Santa Fe, as always. Check out the brand new exhibit “We Are The People,” featuring works by L. Scooter Morris at Aurelia Gallery. If you want a living, breathing art experience, grab a spot at the Exodus Ensemble’s immersive new show “Cyrano” tonight at 7 at the Center for Contemporary Arts. Remember, seats are limited and tickets run on a donation basis, so it’s as inclusive as it gets. Music fans, tonight brings something special. Darrin Kobetich, known for his dazzling fingerstyle guitar, plays a free show at The Mystic on Cerrillos Road starting at 8. You can wander in for amazing live music, sample their dinner menu, and sip craft cocktails or coffee at the cozy bar. Parking is easiest at Big 5 Sporting Goods or on nearby Clark Road, so plan ahead. Santa Fe wouldn’t be Santa Fe without its eclectic, creative pop-ups. Artist collective Hosh Artists and Tender Fire Kitchen are teaming up tonight from 6 to 9 at El Rey Court, promising a blend of art, food, and conversation with some of the city’s most dynamic creators. If you’re up for a bit of wonder, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to offer its multi-sensory adventure all day, with special family-friendly activities and performances. That’s your rundown for this Thursday. Whether you’re making art, hearing music, or just walking downto This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 207 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6835624910 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025. We’re starting the day with a landscape splashed in golden morning sun, and a calendar full of ways to get out into the Santa Fe community. As summer hums along, one of the season’s staples, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market, invites you to savor the freshest produce, cheeses, teas, and baked goods in the heart of the Railyard each Saturday and select Tuesdays. The market is a celebration of local flavors and artistry, complete with live music and a gift shop brimming with handcrafted New Mexico goods. It’s a beloved scene where you’ll find neighbors catching up over roasted chile and kids marveling at handmade crafts. Art lovers, set your sights on the Aurelia Gallery tonight, where L. Scooter Morris debuts "We Are the People," a thought-provoking new collection capturing the contemporary spirit of connection in Santa Fe. For those interested in the broader creative scene, the city’s galleries continue to sparkle with energy, proving once again why Santa Fe is a world-renowned arts destination. If you’re looking to support local causes, the Santa Fe Community Foundation has opened its annual fall grant cycle, offering opportunities for nonprofits to fund projects that support everything from youth enrichment to housing and LGBTQ initiatives. For nonprofits navigating the complexities of New Mexico’s anti-donation laws, there’s a free, in-depth workshop this morning designed to untangle regulatory challenges and keep local efforts thriving. Music fans, take note: international recording artist Raul Midón is bringing his mesmerizing sound to Santa Fe, with a show scheduled for tomorrow night at Unit B. This is one of just two New Mexico stops on his tour, so mark your calendars and get ready for an unforgettable evening of soul, jazz, and storytelling through song. Santa Fe’s focus on wellness and vitality continues, with several organizations offering after-school programs and camps that blend academics, sports, and life skills for local youth. First Serve New Mexico’s initiatives are making a lasting impact, ensuring that the next generation is prepared, connected, and uplifted. Amid these uplifting developments, there are real-world issues that demand attention. Health officials have issued a measles exposure alert for families after a young visitor was found to have the infection during their stay in Santa Fe. If you think you might have been impacted, check for guidance from the New Mexico Department of Health. As the city looks forward to the weekend, remember to check community boards for even more events, from outdoor music to pop-up art shows. The rhythm of summer still pulses here, inviting everyone to step outside, connect with neighbors, and enjoy the charm that makes Santa Fe such a vibrant place to call home. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deal This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 13 Aug 2025 08:54:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025. We’re starting the day with a landscape splashed in golden morning sun, and a calendar full of ways to get out into the Santa Fe community. As summer hums along, one of the season’s staples, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market, invites you to savor the freshest produce, cheeses, teas, and baked goods in the heart of the Railyard each Saturday and select Tuesdays. The market is a celebration of local flavors and artistry, complete with live music and a gift shop brimming with handcrafted New Mexico goods. It’s a beloved scene where you’ll find neighbors catching up over roasted chile and kids marveling at handmade crafts. Art lovers, set your sights on the Aurelia Gallery tonight, where L. Scooter Morris debuts "We Are the People," a thought-provoking new collection capturing the contemporary spirit of connection in Santa Fe. For those interested in the broader creative scene, the city’s galleries continue to sparkle with energy, proving once again why Santa Fe is a world-renowned arts destination. If you’re looking to support local causes, the Santa Fe Community Foundation has opened its annual fall grant cycle, offering opportunities for nonprofits to fund projects that support everything from youth enrichment to housing and LGBTQ initiatives. For nonprofits navigating the complexities of New Mexico’s anti-donation laws, there’s a free, in-depth workshop this morning designed to untangle regulatory challenges and keep local efforts thriving. Music fans, take note: international recording artist Raul Midón is bringing his mesmerizing sound to Santa Fe, with a show scheduled for tomorrow night at Unit B. This is one of just two New Mexico stops on his tour, so mark your calendars and get ready for an unforgettable evening of soul, jazz, and storytelling through song. Santa Fe’s focus on wellness and vitality continues, with several organizations offering after-school programs and camps that blend academics, sports, and life skills for local youth. First Serve New Mexico’s initiatives are making a lasting impact, ensuring that the next generation is prepared, connected, and uplifted. Amid these uplifting developments, there are real-world issues that demand attention. Health officials have issued a measles exposure alert for families after a young visitor was found to have the infection during their stay in Santa Fe. If you think you might have been impacted, check for guidance from the New Mexico Department of Health. As the city looks forward to the weekend, remember to check community boards for even more events, from outdoor music to pop-up art shows. The rhythm of summer still pulses here, inviting everyone to step outside, connect with neighbors, and enjoy the charm that makes Santa Fe such a vibrant place to call home. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deal This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9977118537 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025. We’re waking up under hot, dry skies with a close eye on regional wildfire activity and plenty of things to do around town. Fire crews report steady progress on the Middle Mesa Fire west of Dulce, now at roughly 5,050 acres and 27 percent contained after a windy weekend that pushed some torching along the northeast side; 440 personnel remain on the line with engines, helicopters, and dozers supporting containment work. Smoke may be noticeable at times depending on wind shifts. If you’re driving north or heading into higher country, plan for occasional haze and give room for fire traffic near staging areas. Separately, smaller fires on the Tusas and Hondo have been fully contained, while the newer Vereda Blanca Fire near Mt. Taylor, northeast of Grants, is being fully suppressed; smoke from that one can drift toward the Santa Fe, Cuba, and Jemez areas when southwesterly winds pick up. Stay mindful of local fire restrictions, and avoid any spark-prone activities outdoors today.[1] In health and community news, officials recently warned of a possible measles exposure linked to a child visiting Santa Fe. If you or your family were in public spaces with crowds in recent days and anyone develops fever and rash, call your provider before showing up to a clinic so they can prepare. Vaccination remains the best protection.[3] On the arts-and-outings front, the Santa Fe Railyard’s Farmers’ Market returns Tuesday in its seasonal schedule, with fresh produce, chile, baked goods, and live music; it’s open year-round on Saturdays and Tuesdays May through December, so tomorrow is a great midweek stock-up.[10] If you’re looking for a lunchtime lift today, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival has the Dover Quartet on the calendar at noon, and there are family-friendly options like Seeds and Sprouts at the Children’s Museum late morning, plus casual Chess at the Mall at DeVargas for a cool, low-key meet-up.[8] Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has timed entries available this evening if you want to slip into an immersive universe after work; check the late-afternoon slots.[4][9] History lovers, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is shifting from the weekend’s Beer and Food Festival into a week of nature and heritage programs, including Wetland Wednesdays and Territorial Tour Thursdays later this week, so consider planning ahead.[2] Finally, a quick note from the courts: a civil matter City of Santa Fe v. Daniel Valdez is on the district docket this morning; if you have business at the courthouse, double-check your time and courtroom before you go.[5] This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 11 Aug 2025 08:55:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025. We’re waking up under hot, dry skies with a close eye on regional wildfire activity and plenty of things to do around town. Fire crews report steady progress on the Middle Mesa Fire west of Dulce, now at roughly 5,050 acres and 27 percent contained after a windy weekend that pushed some torching along the northeast side; 440 personnel remain on the line with engines, helicopters, and dozers supporting containment work. Smoke may be noticeable at times depending on wind shifts. If you’re driving north or heading into higher country, plan for occasional haze and give room for fire traffic near staging areas. Separately, smaller fires on the Tusas and Hondo have been fully contained, while the newer Vereda Blanca Fire near Mt. Taylor, northeast of Grants, is being fully suppressed; smoke from that one can drift toward the Santa Fe, Cuba, and Jemez areas when southwesterly winds pick up. Stay mindful of local fire restrictions, and avoid any spark-prone activities outdoors today.[1] In health and community news, officials recently warned of a possible measles exposure linked to a child visiting Santa Fe. If you or your family were in public spaces with crowds in recent days and anyone develops fever and rash, call your provider before showing up to a clinic so they can prepare. Vaccination remains the best protection.[3] On the arts-and-outings front, the Santa Fe Railyard’s Farmers’ Market returns Tuesday in its seasonal schedule, with fresh produce, chile, baked goods, and live music; it’s open year-round on Saturdays and Tuesdays May through December, so tomorrow is a great midweek stock-up.[10] If you’re looking for a lunchtime lift today, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival has the Dover Quartet on the calendar at noon, and there are family-friendly options like Seeds and Sprouts at the Children’s Museum late morning, plus casual Chess at the Mall at DeVargas for a cool, low-key meet-up.[8] Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return has timed entries available this evening if you want to slip into an immersive universe after work; check the late-afternoon slots.[4][9] History lovers, El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is shifting from the weekend’s Beer and Food Festival into a week of nature and heritage programs, including Wetland Wednesdays and Territorial Tour Thursdays later this week, so consider planning ahead.[2] Finally, a quick note from the courts: a civil matter City of Santa Fe v. Daniel Valdez is on the district docket this morning; if you have business at the courthouse, double-check your time and courtroom before you go.[5] This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3889228064 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10, 2025. First up, locals are waking to clear blue skies, but fire officials are monitoring several wildfires in northern New Mexico. While the Vereda Blanca fire near Mt Taylor is sending smoke west, and crews are working overtime to contain the Middle Mesa and Carson National Forest blazes, Santa Fe itself is in good shape this morning, thanks to rapid fire response and shifting winds. Residents are advised to check NM Fire Info for air quality alerts and updates throughout the day if planning outdoor activities. Those looking to enjoy the sunshine have plenty of options this Sunday. The Santa Fe Beer and Food Festival returns to El Rancho de Las Golondrinas from noon to 6 pm. Local brewers have kegs tapped and chefs are ready to share some creative bites, all set on the picturesque grounds just southwest of Santa Fe. There is a fresh buzz this year: festival organizers report record attendance yesterday and expect even more crowds today, bringing together food lovers and craft beer aficionados from across the city. For music fans, the timeless setting of San Miguel Chapel offers a chamber music concert today, featuring local ensembles. Step into this historic adobe and enjoy the acoustics that have enchanted Santa Feans for centuries. If art calls to you, don’t miss FOUR X FOUR: All Terrain Artists, a day-long exhibit at No Man’s Land Gallery, and pop over to Café Pasqual’s Gallery for more local flavor. Meanwhile, the famous Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to draw both newcomers and regulars with mind-bending installations and immersive storytelling. Whether you are a kid or just a kid at heart, today’s performances promise another layer of bizarre wonder. Theatre lovers, Teatro Paraguas is hosting Encantado: The Poetry of New Mexico at 2 pm. This evocative production puts the stories and landscapes of the Southwest center stage, blending performance and local poetry to celebrate New Mexico’s vibrant spirit. For those seeking wellness, a shamanic singing workshop kicks off at nine at The Power Path, connecting voice and energy in an intimate group setting. Santa Fe’s court dockets are relatively light, but officials urge the public to remain vigilant following recent warnings of possible measles exposure in the area, especially for families with young children. Health experts are emphasizing the importance of vaccination and regular checkups as school season approaches. Local news is also buzzing about new research from Los Alamos National Laboratory showing piñon trees’ surprising resilience to New Mexico’s ongoing drought, offering hope for regional ecosystems. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 10 Aug 2025 08:53:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10, 2025. First up, locals are waking to clear blue skies, but fire officials are monitoring several wildfires in northern New Mexico. While the Vereda Blanca fire near Mt Taylor is sending smoke west, and crews are working overtime to contain the Middle Mesa and Carson National Forest blazes, Santa Fe itself is in good shape this morning, thanks to rapid fire response and shifting winds. Residents are advised to check NM Fire Info for air quality alerts and updates throughout the day if planning outdoor activities. Those looking to enjoy the sunshine have plenty of options this Sunday. The Santa Fe Beer and Food Festival returns to El Rancho de Las Golondrinas from noon to 6 pm. Local brewers have kegs tapped and chefs are ready to share some creative bites, all set on the picturesque grounds just southwest of Santa Fe. There is a fresh buzz this year: festival organizers report record attendance yesterday and expect even more crowds today, bringing together food lovers and craft beer aficionados from across the city. For music fans, the timeless setting of San Miguel Chapel offers a chamber music concert today, featuring local ensembles. Step into this historic adobe and enjoy the acoustics that have enchanted Santa Feans for centuries. If art calls to you, don’t miss FOUR X FOUR: All Terrain Artists, a day-long exhibit at No Man’s Land Gallery, and pop over to Café Pasqual’s Gallery for more local flavor. Meanwhile, the famous Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return continues to draw both newcomers and regulars with mind-bending installations and immersive storytelling. Whether you are a kid or just a kid at heart, today’s performances promise another layer of bizarre wonder. Theatre lovers, Teatro Paraguas is hosting Encantado: The Poetry of New Mexico at 2 pm. This evocative production puts the stories and landscapes of the Southwest center stage, blending performance and local poetry to celebrate New Mexico’s vibrant spirit. For those seeking wellness, a shamanic singing workshop kicks off at nine at The Power Path, connecting voice and energy in an intimate group setting. Santa Fe’s court dockets are relatively light, but officials urge the public to remain vigilant following recent warnings of possible measles exposure in the area, especially for families with young children. Health experts are emphasizing the importance of vaccination and regular checkups as school season approaches. Local news is also buzzing about new research from Los Alamos National Laboratory showing piñon trees’ surprising resilience to New Mexico’s ongoing drought, offering hope for regional ecosystems. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9397954872 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025. Santa Fe is bustling with energy this weekend, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town. Cooler temperatures greeted fire crews overnight as they continued to battle the Middle Mesa Fire, which has grown to 4,838 acres as of yesterday. Crews have made progress and will work hard today to increase containment before winds return. Smoke may be visible from the Vereda Blanca Wildfire northeast of Grants, so don’t be surprised if you see a haze west of the city—firefighters have things under control, but it’s a reminder to check air quality if you’re sensitive. If you’re looking to get involved in the outdoors, the Burned Area Emergency Response team released their post-fire summary for Laguna Fire, calling attention to ongoing restoration—so if you see crews out in the forests, know they’re supporting healthy lands for everyone. On the arts front, it’s a big day at the Santa Fe Opera, with “The Marriage of Figaro” taking center stage at the Crosby Theatre. If you’ve never experienced Mozart’s comedic masterpiece live, this is your chance—the excitement and energy are palpable. Tickets start around seventy-nine dollars and average about two hundred thirty-four, and the performance promises to delight both opera aficionados and newcomers alike. For music lovers, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival continues this evening and runs until August 29, bringing world-class musicians to intimate venues around town. There’s no better way to spend a summer evening than soaking up classical melodies under the famous Santa Fe skies. And tomorrow, don’t miss the Printers Planet Festival at Railyard Plaza, where more than forty-five artists will show off printmaking from fine art to experimental hands-on techniques—perfect for families and anyone curious about the vibrant local arts scene. If you’re feeling active, swing by St. John’s College campus for some friendly table tennis in their Student Activities Center this morning from ten to one. Maybe you’ll meet a future ping-pong champion or rekindle your love for the game. And at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, the Santa Fe Beer and Food Festival kicks off from noon to six today, offering tastes from local breweries and an array of culinary treats you won’t want to miss. The New Mexico History Museum is hosting the thirty-fifth Annual Navajo Rug Auction today in the central plaza—an exciting chance to see and bid on traditional and contemporary works from Native artisans. There’s free admission and lots of opportunities to learn about the deep legacy of weaving in the region. And looking ahead, the city is gearing up for the world-renowned SWAIA Santa Fe Indian Market next weekend, which draws in thousands and celebrates Native art and tradition. Be on the lookout for new events popping up as Indian Market week approaches. Finally, local health officials are urging caution after a possible measles exposure from a visiting This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 09 Aug 2025 08:54:23 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025. Santa Fe is bustling with energy this weekend, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town. Cooler temperatures greeted fire crews overnight as they continued to battle the Middle Mesa Fire, which has grown to 4,838 acres as of yesterday. Crews have made progress and will work hard today to increase containment before winds return. Smoke may be visible from the Vereda Blanca Wildfire northeast of Grants, so don’t be surprised if you see a haze west of the city—firefighters have things under control, but it’s a reminder to check air quality if you’re sensitive. If you’re looking to get involved in the outdoors, the Burned Area Emergency Response team released their post-fire summary for Laguna Fire, calling attention to ongoing restoration—so if you see crews out in the forests, know they’re supporting healthy lands for everyone. On the arts front, it’s a big day at the Santa Fe Opera, with “The Marriage of Figaro” taking center stage at the Crosby Theatre. If you’ve never experienced Mozart’s comedic masterpiece live, this is your chance—the excitement and energy are palpable. Tickets start around seventy-nine dollars and average about two hundred thirty-four, and the performance promises to delight both opera aficionados and newcomers alike. For music lovers, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival continues this evening and runs until August 29, bringing world-class musicians to intimate venues around town. There’s no better way to spend a summer evening than soaking up classical melodies under the famous Santa Fe skies. And tomorrow, don’t miss the Printers Planet Festival at Railyard Plaza, where more than forty-five artists will show off printmaking from fine art to experimental hands-on techniques—perfect for families and anyone curious about the vibrant local arts scene. If you’re feeling active, swing by St. John’s College campus for some friendly table tennis in their Student Activities Center this morning from ten to one. Maybe you’ll meet a future ping-pong champion or rekindle your love for the game. And at El Rancho de las Golondrinas, the Santa Fe Beer and Food Festival kicks off from noon to six today, offering tastes from local breweries and an array of culinary treats you won’t want to miss. The New Mexico History Museum is hosting the thirty-fifth Annual Navajo Rug Auction today in the central plaza—an exciting chance to see and bid on traditional and contemporary works from Native artisans. There’s free admission and lots of opportunities to learn about the deep legacy of weaving in the region. And looking ahead, the city is gearing up for the world-renowned SWAIA Santa Fe Indian Market next weekend, which draws in thousands and celebrates Native art and tradition. Be on the lookout for new events popping up as Indian Market week approaches. Finally, local health officials are urging caution after a possible measles exposure from a visiting This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 206 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2240112168 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. Grab your morning coffee and let’s catch you up on everything that shapes our city today, along with a few ideas to help you make the most of what Santa Fe has to offer. Summer’s still in full force and Santa Fe is buzzing with activity. If you’re looking for an adventure or just want to enjoy some sunshine, today at 1 pm, El Rancho de las Golondrinas is hosting Territorial Tour Thursdays. Step back in time as you stroll through the property with expert guides—perfect for history buffs or anyone who wants to know more about Santa Fe’s roots. While you’re there, remember that this weekend brings the return of the Santa Fe Beer & Food Festival, running both Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6, with breweries and food vendors from all over New Mexico gathering at this historic ranch. From Beer Creek to Tumbleroot, there’s something for every craft enthusiast, plus cider, mead, and fresh flavors unique to our city. For families, there’s plenty going on to keep the kids engaged. At noon, the St. Francis Auditorium offers Fun with Firefighters—where little ones can meet real Santa Fe heroes. For animal lovers, check out the Animal Meet & Greet at 12:30 at the Children’s Museum, a hands-on experience that brings the world of critters up close and personal. Music fans can end their day on the right note as the City Different Jazz Trio brings smooth tunes to Santa Fe Brewing tonight, before hip-hop favorite Yelawolf hits the main stage at 7 pm. Doors open half an hour early, so get there ahead of time if you want the best spot—just keep in mind it’s an adults-only event unless you have a parent or guardian tagging along. On the community front, Santa Fe residents who have weathered recent storms are still encouraged to check in with FEMA for disaster assistance. Folks who’ve applied should be aware that their calls might come from unfamiliar numbers as inspections are scheduled, and the deadline to apply for help is September 22. Remember, FEMA never asks for money—always verify before giving out information. For parents of young children, the New Mexico Department of Health is offering free portable cribs for anyone who completes a quick Safe Sleep Ambassador training online. It’s a small investment of time that could make a world of difference for your family’s safety. Elsewhere in the region, just north in Las Vegas, a tragic crash tied to illegal street racing has resulted in vehicular homicide charges, a somber reminder to stay safe on the roads as school gets back in session. If you’re heading out, keep an eye out for increased patrols and traffic changes designed to keep everyone protected. That wraps up your roundup for today. Make it a great Thursday, Santa Fe—whether you’re soaking in history, sipping a new brew, or sharing a hometown moment with family and friends. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For m This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 07 Aug 2025 09:01:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. Grab your morning coffee and let’s catch you up on everything that shapes our city today, along with a few ideas to help you make the most of what Santa Fe has to offer. Summer’s still in full force and Santa Fe is buzzing with activity. If you’re looking for an adventure or just want to enjoy some sunshine, today at 1 pm, El Rancho de las Golondrinas is hosting Territorial Tour Thursdays. Step back in time as you stroll through the property with expert guides—perfect for history buffs or anyone who wants to know more about Santa Fe’s roots. While you’re there, remember that this weekend brings the return of the Santa Fe Beer & Food Festival, running both Saturday and Sunday from noon to 6, with breweries and food vendors from all over New Mexico gathering at this historic ranch. From Beer Creek to Tumbleroot, there’s something for every craft enthusiast, plus cider, mead, and fresh flavors unique to our city. For families, there’s plenty going on to keep the kids engaged. At noon, the St. Francis Auditorium offers Fun with Firefighters—where little ones can meet real Santa Fe heroes. For animal lovers, check out the Animal Meet & Greet at 12:30 at the Children’s Museum, a hands-on experience that brings the world of critters up close and personal. Music fans can end their day on the right note as the City Different Jazz Trio brings smooth tunes to Santa Fe Brewing tonight, before hip-hop favorite Yelawolf hits the main stage at 7 pm. Doors open half an hour early, so get there ahead of time if you want the best spot—just keep in mind it’s an adults-only event unless you have a parent or guardian tagging along. On the community front, Santa Fe residents who have weathered recent storms are still encouraged to check in with FEMA for disaster assistance. Folks who’ve applied should be aware that their calls might come from unfamiliar numbers as inspections are scheduled, and the deadline to apply for help is September 22. Remember, FEMA never asks for money—always verify before giving out information. For parents of young children, the New Mexico Department of Health is offering free portable cribs for anyone who completes a quick Safe Sleep Ambassador training online. It’s a small investment of time that could make a world of difference for your family’s safety. Elsewhere in the region, just north in Las Vegas, a tragic crash tied to illegal street racing has resulted in vehicular homicide charges, a somber reminder to stay safe on the roads as school gets back in session. If you’re heading out, keep an eye out for increased patrols and traffic changes designed to keep everyone protected. That wraps up your roundup for today. Make it a great Thursday, Santa Fe—whether you’re soaking in history, sipping a new brew, or sharing a hometown moment with family and friends. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For m This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 190 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3645726114 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 6. Waking up in Santa Fe today, we’re looking at a lively mix of local happenings, some timely public service notes, and a few fun opportunities as you plan your day in the City Different. Kicking things off, please note there’s a temporary street closure impacting the 300 block of Santa Fe Street and Church Street from Valencia today. If you’re commuting through downtown or running errands nearby, plan a little extra time and check your alternative routes. City crews will be managing the closure and signage is up to help everyone get around with minimal fuss. Nature lovers, Wetland Wednesdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is in full swing today from ten a.m. to three p.m. This family-friendly event includes guided walks through the wetlands, hands-on ecology activities for kids, and even some birdwatching tips from local experts. The site itself is brimming with history, making it well worth the trip for anyone looking to connect with Santa Fe’s landscape and past. Looking ahead to the weekend, tickets are moving for some standout performances at Buffalo Thunder Resort. If you’re a fan of country music, mark your calendars for Rodney Atkins and the Oak Ridge Boys coming up later this month. For comedy lovers, Chris Distefano brings his high-energy show to town soon, with more details and ticketing at the resort’s website. Though most of the city is calm, fire officials are keeping a watchful eye on the regional wildfire situation. While the Laguna Fire has low soil burn severity and is mostly under control, crews continue to respond to the Middle Mesa Fire farther north, just a reminder to stay tuned for any air quality updates if you’re planning extended time outdoors. For those in need of a quiet moment, the Santa Fe Public Library has new selections hitting the shelves today, perfect for an afternoon escape from the heat or smoky skies. And if you have civic duties on your calendar, the county magistrate court’s schedule rolls on with hearings starting at seven-thirty this morning, so double-check your times if you’re involved. Finally, a quick shout to foodies and festival goers: El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is gearing up for the annual Santa Fe Beer and Food Festival happening August ninth and tenth, promising great local brews, eats, and live music. It’s a Santa Fe summer staple and worth marking down. That’s a wrap on your city’s morning storylines. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 06 Aug 2025 08:53:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 6. Waking up in Santa Fe today, we’re looking at a lively mix of local happenings, some timely public service notes, and a few fun opportunities as you plan your day in the City Different. Kicking things off, please note there’s a temporary street closure impacting the 300 block of Santa Fe Street and Church Street from Valencia today. If you’re commuting through downtown or running errands nearby, plan a little extra time and check your alternative routes. City crews will be managing the closure and signage is up to help everyone get around with minimal fuss. Nature lovers, Wetland Wednesdays at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is in full swing today from ten a.m. to three p.m. This family-friendly event includes guided walks through the wetlands, hands-on ecology activities for kids, and even some birdwatching tips from local experts. The site itself is brimming with history, making it well worth the trip for anyone looking to connect with Santa Fe’s landscape and past. Looking ahead to the weekend, tickets are moving for some standout performances at Buffalo Thunder Resort. If you’re a fan of country music, mark your calendars for Rodney Atkins and the Oak Ridge Boys coming up later this month. For comedy lovers, Chris Distefano brings his high-energy show to town soon, with more details and ticketing at the resort’s website. Though most of the city is calm, fire officials are keeping a watchful eye on the regional wildfire situation. While the Laguna Fire has low soil burn severity and is mostly under control, crews continue to respond to the Middle Mesa Fire farther north, just a reminder to stay tuned for any air quality updates if you’re planning extended time outdoors. For those in need of a quiet moment, the Santa Fe Public Library has new selections hitting the shelves today, perfect for an afternoon escape from the heat or smoky skies. And if you have civic duties on your calendar, the county magistrate court’s schedule rolls on with hearings starting at seven-thirty this morning, so double-check your times if you’re involved. Finally, a quick shout to foodies and festival goers: El Rancho de Las Golondrinas is gearing up for the annual Santa Fe Beer and Food Festival happening August ninth and tenth, promising great local brews, eats, and live music. It’s a Santa Fe summer staple and worth marking down. That’s a wrap on your city’s morning storylines. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6296581725 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, August 4th, 2025. The week is off to a lively start in the City Different, with plenty of news and community energy to savor as we move through these warm days. Santa Fe is buzzing at the Railyard, which remains a go-to spot for locals and visitors alike. Although many of the weekend markets wrapped up yesterday, the Railyard is gearing up for Tuesday’s Santa Fe Farmers’ Market, where fresh sun-ripened produce and local crafts fill the air with color and flavor. If you have not visited lately, the Railyard is thriving with gallery openings, unique shopping, and local eateries serving up everything from New Mexican staples to creative cocktails, making it the city’s ongoing epicenter for culture and cuisine. At the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, it is Community Day, which runs from 10 to 2. Admission is free, and you can meet Positive Energy Solar representatives at the bridge, try your hand at chess in the Orchard Garden, or get your face painted if you are feeling whimsical. The Extension Master Gardeners will also be on hand, so bring your trickiest plant questions and stroll amongst the flowers, soaking in that high desert sun. Music lovers should note that tonight Waxahatchee is playing at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, promising an evening of indie vibes, creative cocktails, and a tangible sense of community that only a live show can provide. Even if you miss tonight’s concert, keep your eyes out: the Railyard will host a free Big Daddy Kane concert later in the week, and art lovers can look forward to the Santa Fe Artists Market coming up Saturday. For families and lifelong learners, Bishop’s Lodge is continuing its popular summer Kids Camp program, and the city is priming for the annual Santa Fe Indian Market, which kicks off August 16th. It is one of the country’s largest and most storied Native American art celebrations, drawing artists and collectors from around the world, so now is a great time to plan your visit or stake out your favorite galleries before the crowds. A quick update from city headlines: mayoral candidates are ramping up their pitches with a fresh focus on public safety, aiming to address local concerns and boost Santa Fe’s welcoming vibe. Meanwhile, Los Alamos researchers have shared new findings on how our beloved piñon trees can resist drought, a hopeful bit of news as northern New Mexico continues to navigate water challenges. If you are around downtown today, keep an eye out for increased health advisories after officials warned of a potential measles exposure from a visiting child. While the risk remains low, local clinics are prepared—so if in doubt, call ahead and take recommended precautions. That’s your Monday in Santa Fe: markets full of local flavor, gardens alive with color and community, music on tap, and the promise of art and tradition just ahead. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local upda This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 04 Aug 2025 08:52:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, August 4th, 2025. The week is off to a lively start in the City Different, with plenty of news and community energy to savor as we move through these warm days. Santa Fe is buzzing at the Railyard, which remains a go-to spot for locals and visitors alike. Although many of the weekend markets wrapped up yesterday, the Railyard is gearing up for Tuesday’s Santa Fe Farmers’ Market, where fresh sun-ripened produce and local crafts fill the air with color and flavor. If you have not visited lately, the Railyard is thriving with gallery openings, unique shopping, and local eateries serving up everything from New Mexican staples to creative cocktails, making it the city’s ongoing epicenter for culture and cuisine. At the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, it is Community Day, which runs from 10 to 2. Admission is free, and you can meet Positive Energy Solar representatives at the bridge, try your hand at chess in the Orchard Garden, or get your face painted if you are feeling whimsical. The Extension Master Gardeners will also be on hand, so bring your trickiest plant questions and stroll amongst the flowers, soaking in that high desert sun. Music lovers should note that tonight Waxahatchee is playing at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, promising an evening of indie vibes, creative cocktails, and a tangible sense of community that only a live show can provide. Even if you miss tonight’s concert, keep your eyes out: the Railyard will host a free Big Daddy Kane concert later in the week, and art lovers can look forward to the Santa Fe Artists Market coming up Saturday. For families and lifelong learners, Bishop’s Lodge is continuing its popular summer Kids Camp program, and the city is priming for the annual Santa Fe Indian Market, which kicks off August 16th. It is one of the country’s largest and most storied Native American art celebrations, drawing artists and collectors from around the world, so now is a great time to plan your visit or stake out your favorite galleries before the crowds. A quick update from city headlines: mayoral candidates are ramping up their pitches with a fresh focus on public safety, aiming to address local concerns and boost Santa Fe’s welcoming vibe. Meanwhile, Los Alamos researchers have shared new findings on how our beloved piñon trees can resist drought, a hopeful bit of news as northern New Mexico continues to navigate water challenges. If you are around downtown today, keep an eye out for increased health advisories after officials warned of a potential measles exposure from a visiting child. While the risk remains low, local clinics are prepared—so if in doubt, call ahead and take recommended precautions. That’s your Monday in Santa Fe: markets full of local flavor, gardens alive with color and community, music on tap, and the promise of art and tradition just ahead. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local upda This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9683500985 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August third. As our city wakes up to a bright summer day, there is plenty happening around town to make the most of your Sunday in the City Different. At the top of local headlines, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham made a surprise visit this weekend to the Santa Fe Recovery Center. Her stop reinforced the state’s commitment to behavioral health and recovery services right here in our community. The Center, a vital part of Santa Fe’s support system since 2005, has expanded its reach with new behavioral health clinics and continues to be a lifeline for those seeking help and hope. Looking ahead to today’s events, Santa Fe’s lively arts and culture scene keeps everyone entertained. If you’re feeling creative or want to beat the afternoon sun, the world-famous Meow Wolf exhibit, House of Eternal Return, is open all day. Tickets are moving fast, so acting quickly will get you inside this immersive and mind-bending experience that has made Santa Fe an art destination. Music lovers should not miss tonight’s Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival at the St. Francis Auditorium at the New Mexico Museum of Art. The program features pieces by Bartok and Beethoven, promising a memorable evening in a stunning setting. For a more casual Sunday afternoon, Gruet Santa Fe is hosting a Board Game Night. Wine flights are paired with friendly competition—bring your own favorite game or try something new from their collection. For families or those looking to head outdoors, the city’s parks and café patios are abuzz. The 4th Annual Youth event in Eldorado is continuing across the weekend, making it a great spot for families with kids craving summer activity and fun. If you’re interested in science and the environment, new research out of Los Alamos is shining fresh light on how New Mexico piñon trees manage to defy drought—a hot topic as the Southwest navigates climate challenges. Meanwhile, local officials are asking residents to stay alert, as there was a possible case of measles exposure from a visiting child. For more details or health information, you can check with the Department of Health. Traffic is light for a summer weekend, but city crews remind drivers that some side streets downtown might be slower due to minor maintenance and festival set-up. Whether you’re venturing out for art, music, games, or good food, plan a little extra time for parking. And finally, as the sun starts to set, Santa Fe’s restaurant patios will be open for those who want to savor classic New Mexican cuisine while soaking in the last rays of the weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 Aug 2025 08:54:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, August third. As our city wakes up to a bright summer day, there is plenty happening around town to make the most of your Sunday in the City Different. At the top of local headlines, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham made a surprise visit this weekend to the Santa Fe Recovery Center. Her stop reinforced the state’s commitment to behavioral health and recovery services right here in our community. The Center, a vital part of Santa Fe’s support system since 2005, has expanded its reach with new behavioral health clinics and continues to be a lifeline for those seeking help and hope. Looking ahead to today’s events, Santa Fe’s lively arts and culture scene keeps everyone entertained. If you’re feeling creative or want to beat the afternoon sun, the world-famous Meow Wolf exhibit, House of Eternal Return, is open all day. Tickets are moving fast, so acting quickly will get you inside this immersive and mind-bending experience that has made Santa Fe an art destination. Music lovers should not miss tonight’s Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival at the St. Francis Auditorium at the New Mexico Museum of Art. The program features pieces by Bartok and Beethoven, promising a memorable evening in a stunning setting. For a more casual Sunday afternoon, Gruet Santa Fe is hosting a Board Game Night. Wine flights are paired with friendly competition—bring your own favorite game or try something new from their collection. For families or those looking to head outdoors, the city’s parks and café patios are abuzz. The 4th Annual Youth event in Eldorado is continuing across the weekend, making it a great spot for families with kids craving summer activity and fun. If you’re interested in science and the environment, new research out of Los Alamos is shining fresh light on how New Mexico piñon trees manage to defy drought—a hot topic as the Southwest navigates climate challenges. Meanwhile, local officials are asking residents to stay alert, as there was a possible case of measles exposure from a visiting child. For more details or health information, you can check with the Department of Health. Traffic is light for a summer weekend, but city crews remind drivers that some side streets downtown might be slower due to minor maintenance and festival set-up. Whether you’re venturing out for art, music, games, or good food, plan a little extra time for parking. And finally, as the sun starts to set, Santa Fe’s restaurant patios will be open for those who want to savor classic New Mexican cuisine while soaking in the last rays of the weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5473410210 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August second. As the monsoon rolls through northern New Mexico, Santa Fe wakes up with cool air and a sense of possibility, and there is plenty to explore across the City Different today. Our forecast calls for mild temperatures and a small chance of afternoon showers, so keep your umbrella handy if you are venturing out. Kicking off the weekend, head over to the Santa Fe Railyard for the Santa Fe Artists Market. Running from nine to two, the market fills the plaza next to the Water Tower with vibrant fine arts and crafts from over fifty local juried artists. You will find pottery, jewelry, painting, woodwork, sculpture, and more. Beyond shopping, it is a great opportunity to meet artists and soak up the creative spirit that makes Santa Fe unique. For those interested in contemporary art, the Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road is opening a new exhibit called We Are the People, featuring fresh works by L. Scooter Morris. Today’s opening promises to spark conversation about identity and community and is a chance to mingle with fellow art lovers. Doors open at ten; expect thoughtful installations and plenty of inspiration. Families looking for a weekend adventure can register for the family overnight campout at Lakeview Park. Beginning at five thirty this evening, it offers a safe, fun environment for kids and parents to enjoy the great outdoors together. Spots are limited, so make sure to check availability if you are interested in pitching a tent and telling stories under the stars. If you are searching for a more relaxed start to your Saturday, the Summer Art Display continues all day at the local library, offering a peaceful place to appreciate works from regional artists and maybe find your next favorite read. In news, construction season is in full swing on the Santa Fe National Forest, with Redondo Campground still closed through August. If you are planning a hike or camping trip, it’s best to double-check site openings before you go so your adventure goes smoothly. On the public safety front, local authorities continue to remind drivers to watch for slick roads in case of afternoon showers, especially in low-lying or poorly drained areas. Finally, for our history buffs and community watchers, the city’s council meetings and court dockets are posted online for those following civic matters. Whether you are exploring art, savoring the outdoors, or participating in our city’s governance, there’s something for everyone this weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 02 Aug 2025 08:53:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, August second. As the monsoon rolls through northern New Mexico, Santa Fe wakes up with cool air and a sense of possibility, and there is plenty to explore across the City Different today. Our forecast calls for mild temperatures and a small chance of afternoon showers, so keep your umbrella handy if you are venturing out. Kicking off the weekend, head over to the Santa Fe Railyard for the Santa Fe Artists Market. Running from nine to two, the market fills the plaza next to the Water Tower with vibrant fine arts and crafts from over fifty local juried artists. You will find pottery, jewelry, painting, woodwork, sculpture, and more. Beyond shopping, it is a great opportunity to meet artists and soak up the creative spirit that makes Santa Fe unique. For those interested in contemporary art, the Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road is opening a new exhibit called We Are the People, featuring fresh works by L. Scooter Morris. Today’s opening promises to spark conversation about identity and community and is a chance to mingle with fellow art lovers. Doors open at ten; expect thoughtful installations and plenty of inspiration. Families looking for a weekend adventure can register for the family overnight campout at Lakeview Park. Beginning at five thirty this evening, it offers a safe, fun environment for kids and parents to enjoy the great outdoors together. Spots are limited, so make sure to check availability if you are interested in pitching a tent and telling stories under the stars. If you are searching for a more relaxed start to your Saturday, the Summer Art Display continues all day at the local library, offering a peaceful place to appreciate works from regional artists and maybe find your next favorite read. In news, construction season is in full swing on the Santa Fe National Forest, with Redondo Campground still closed through August. If you are planning a hike or camping trip, it’s best to double-check site openings before you go so your adventure goes smoothly. On the public safety front, local authorities continue to remind drivers to watch for slick roads in case of afternoon showers, especially in low-lying or poorly drained areas. Finally, for our history buffs and community watchers, the city’s council meetings and court dockets are posted online for those following civic matters. Whether you are exploring art, savoring the outdoors, or participating in our city’s governance, there’s something for everyone this weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8089848491 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31, 2025. Starting with important news, Santa Fe residents are asked to stay vigilant about mosquitoes after state health officials reported discoveries of West Nile virus in mosquitoes just down the road in Albuquerque. No human cases have been found in New Mexico this year, but with summer in full swing and the heat sticking around, the Department of Health is reminding everyone to wear long sleeves, use repellent, and clear out any standing water around homes. Even a small effort can go a long way toward keeping neighbors safe and comfortable as the season stretches on. In other local headlines, actor Alec Baldwin’s 2021 ‘Rust’ lawsuit was dismissed by a New Mexico judge this week, closing a high-profile chapter that began right here in Santa Fe. Legal observers say the judge’s decision could affect future cases that arise from productions filmed in our state, as Santa Fe’s role as a film location only continues to grow. Turning to local business developments, three Santa Fe-based insurance firms—Zia Insurance Services, Tyra Enterprises, and Capitol Insurance Services—have been acquired by the national brokerage Risk Strategies. The firms are known locally for expertise in art and professional liability coverage, and will now be part of a wider network, which could mean expanded services and resources for clients across the region. Now, let’s talk about the best ways to get out and about in Santa Fe today. If you’re looking to catch some live music, head to the Plaza this evening, where eclectic band Dogs in a Pile will perform from five to eleven. It’s the perfect outdoor concert to help you soak up those last hours of daylight with friends and family. Art lovers are invited to check out the new installation titled We Are The People by L. Scooter Morris at Aurelia Gallery. This show opens today and promises a thoughtful take on contemporary themes—an inspiring stop for anyone strolling downtown galleries. Families might want to swing by the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for the grand opening of their Life Center Foundation Discovery Garden, a fresh outdoor space built for little explorers and caretakers alike. The festivities start in the early afternoon and offer a wonderful blend of hands-on learning and fun for all ages. And don’t miss local legend Bill Hearne playing this afternoon at Cowgirl—a great spot for both music and a hearty late lunch. Looking ahead to the weekend, those fascinated by history and trains should mark their calendars for New Mexico Railroad Days coming up in September, when the legendary Santa Fe 2926 steam locomotive will headline celebrations in Albuquerque. It’s a rare chance to experience rail heritage up close and even blow the whistle on the state’s biggest steam engine. That’s a wrap on the news and happenings for today, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http:/ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 31 Jul 2025 09:00:10 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31, 2025. Starting with important news, Santa Fe residents are asked to stay vigilant about mosquitoes after state health officials reported discoveries of West Nile virus in mosquitoes just down the road in Albuquerque. No human cases have been found in New Mexico this year, but with summer in full swing and the heat sticking around, the Department of Health is reminding everyone to wear long sleeves, use repellent, and clear out any standing water around homes. Even a small effort can go a long way toward keeping neighbors safe and comfortable as the season stretches on. In other local headlines, actor Alec Baldwin’s 2021 ‘Rust’ lawsuit was dismissed by a New Mexico judge this week, closing a high-profile chapter that began right here in Santa Fe. Legal observers say the judge’s decision could affect future cases that arise from productions filmed in our state, as Santa Fe’s role as a film location only continues to grow. Turning to local business developments, three Santa Fe-based insurance firms—Zia Insurance Services, Tyra Enterprises, and Capitol Insurance Services—have been acquired by the national brokerage Risk Strategies. The firms are known locally for expertise in art and professional liability coverage, and will now be part of a wider network, which could mean expanded services and resources for clients across the region. Now, let’s talk about the best ways to get out and about in Santa Fe today. If you’re looking to catch some live music, head to the Plaza this evening, where eclectic band Dogs in a Pile will perform from five to eleven. It’s the perfect outdoor concert to help you soak up those last hours of daylight with friends and family. Art lovers are invited to check out the new installation titled We Are The People by L. Scooter Morris at Aurelia Gallery. This show opens today and promises a thoughtful take on contemporary themes—an inspiring stop for anyone strolling downtown galleries. Families might want to swing by the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for the grand opening of their Life Center Foundation Discovery Garden, a fresh outdoor space built for little explorers and caretakers alike. The festivities start in the early afternoon and offer a wonderful blend of hands-on learning and fun for all ages. And don’t miss local legend Bill Hearne playing this afternoon at Cowgirl—a great spot for both music and a hearty late lunch. Looking ahead to the weekend, those fascinated by history and trains should mark their calendars for New Mexico Railroad Days coming up in September, when the legendary Santa Fe 2926 steam locomotive will headline celebrations in Albuquerque. It’s a rare chance to experience rail heritage up close and even blow the whistle on the state’s biggest steam engine. That’s a wrap on the news and happenings for today, Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http:/ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 237 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1885384157 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 30, 2025. Starting off, Santa Fe is buzzing with creativity and community today. If you are looking for a blend of nature and hands-on learning, head out to Wetland Wednesdays at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve. This weekly event runs from ten in the morning to three in the afternoon and offers a unique chance to explore and appreciate our local wetlands up close. It is a perfect family outing—bring your binoculars, and you might catch a glimpse of local birds or frogs basking in the summer sun. Art lovers, you will want to stop by the Aurelia Gallery later for the opening of We Are The People, an exhibit featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris. The gallery promises thought-provoking pieces reflecting on identity and community. It is a great conversation starter and an easy way to engage with Santa Fe’s robust local art scene. If you are on the lookout for fresh flavors, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is continuing to bring out the best of the season. Apples and rhubarb have just arrived, along with some returning favorite vendors like B and B Farm and Gilberto’s Orchard. This is a wonderful way to support local growers and enjoy the freshest produce Santa Fe has to offer. For those curious about local happenings in the business world, Presbyterian Medical Services is hosting a hiring event at their Family Health Center on Beckner Road from noon until three. If making a difference in healthcare appeals to you—or if you know someone seeking a new career path—today is a great day to check it out and see how you could contribute to community well-being. Later this evening, music enthusiasts can chill out at the Liminal music fest, which promises to be the ultimate sonic escape happening right here in town. And for something truly out of the ordinary, prepare yourself for an unforgettable adventure at the Santa Fe Art Festival’s House of Eternal Return. Expect dynamic, immersive installations from both local and international artists—perfect for those looking to get inspired or just have a fun evening out. On the larger world stage, Santa Fe’s own Archbishop Wester is continuing his annual Pilgrimage of Peace, traveling to Japan to honor the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombings. His journey serves as a powerful reminder of Santa Fe’s unique role in history and the ongoing conversation about peace and nuclear issues that continues to shape global perspectives. Finally, reflecting on our roots, the Traditional Spanish and Contemporary Hispanic Market just wrapped up at the Plaza last weekend, leaving behind a vibrant trail of art, music, and food that celebrates the heart and soul of Santa Fe’s diverse heritage. Whatever your interests, Santa Fe’s spirit of creativity, connection, and community shines bright today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://am This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 30 Jul 2025 08:58:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 30, 2025. Starting off, Santa Fe is buzzing with creativity and community today. If you are looking for a blend of nature and hands-on learning, head out to Wetland Wednesdays at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve. This weekly event runs from ten in the morning to three in the afternoon and offers a unique chance to explore and appreciate our local wetlands up close. It is a perfect family outing—bring your binoculars, and you might catch a glimpse of local birds or frogs basking in the summer sun. Art lovers, you will want to stop by the Aurelia Gallery later for the opening of We Are The People, an exhibit featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris. The gallery promises thought-provoking pieces reflecting on identity and community. It is a great conversation starter and an easy way to engage with Santa Fe’s robust local art scene. If you are on the lookout for fresh flavors, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is continuing to bring out the best of the season. Apples and rhubarb have just arrived, along with some returning favorite vendors like B and B Farm and Gilberto’s Orchard. This is a wonderful way to support local growers and enjoy the freshest produce Santa Fe has to offer. For those curious about local happenings in the business world, Presbyterian Medical Services is hosting a hiring event at their Family Health Center on Beckner Road from noon until three. If making a difference in healthcare appeals to you—or if you know someone seeking a new career path—today is a great day to check it out and see how you could contribute to community well-being. Later this evening, music enthusiasts can chill out at the Liminal music fest, which promises to be the ultimate sonic escape happening right here in town. And for something truly out of the ordinary, prepare yourself for an unforgettable adventure at the Santa Fe Art Festival’s House of Eternal Return. Expect dynamic, immersive installations from both local and international artists—perfect for those looking to get inspired or just have a fun evening out. On the larger world stage, Santa Fe’s own Archbishop Wester is continuing his annual Pilgrimage of Peace, traveling to Japan to honor the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombings. His journey serves as a powerful reminder of Santa Fe’s unique role in history and the ongoing conversation about peace and nuclear issues that continues to shape global perspectives. Finally, reflecting on our roots, the Traditional Spanish and Contemporary Hispanic Market just wrapped up at the Plaza last weekend, leaving behind a vibrant trail of art, music, and food that celebrates the heart and soul of Santa Fe’s diverse heritage. Whatever your interests, Santa Fe’s spirit of creativity, connection, and community shines bright today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://am This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1357235910 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, July 28, 2025. Santa Fe welcomes another beautiful summer week with a lineup of community events and important local news. Scientists and community leaders are celebrating after the University of New Mexico’s Energized Watershed coalition was named as one of the top national initiatives for water sustainability. With drought concerns always on our radar, this brings hope for innovative solutions to protect our rivers and acequias, safeguarding Santa Fe’s water future for generations. Jumping into events for today, art lovers and culture seekers are in for a treat. The New Mexico History Museum continues to showcase Native American artisans from 23 local tribes and pueblos, each offering meticulously crafted art pieces. Admission today is just five dollars, so it is the perfect opportunity to engage with artists, learn about their creative process, and perhaps bring home a one-of-a-kind treasure. The art scene is also alive at the Aurelia Gallery, featuring the debut of We Are the People, a new exhibit by L. Scooter Morris. Expect thought-provoking works that connect Santa Fe’s creative spirit to broader national conversations about community and identity. Music is in the air this evening as the popular Santa Fe Summer Concert Series continues downtown on the Plaza. Tonight, Stephanie Hatfield takes the stage with her signature genre-bending sound, accompanied by Free Box for a lively opener. Bring your friends, a blanket, and maybe your dancing shoes, because the fun kicks off as the sun goes down. For families and young minds, the New Mexico Museum of Art hosts the Summer Young People’s Concerts in the morning, where conductor Oliver Prezant leads listeners through musical journeys with festival artists. It is a chance for kids to discover and appreciate classical music in a friendly, interactive way. If you are feeling active, join the early morning Tai Chi class at St. John’s College, or head to the Student Activities Center basketball court for open courts later in the afternoon—great ways to beat the heat and get your body moving. Looking ahead to the week, the Del Sur Farmers Market on Tuesday will provide fresh local produce along with a space to make art, and the Santa Fe Opera continues its festival season, which is always a highlight of summer here. That wraps up what is happening across Santa Fe today, from the pulse of the Plaza to quiet corners of creativity and innovation. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 28 Jul 2025 08:57:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, July 28, 2025. Santa Fe welcomes another beautiful summer week with a lineup of community events and important local news. Scientists and community leaders are celebrating after the University of New Mexico’s Energized Watershed coalition was named as one of the top national initiatives for water sustainability. With drought concerns always on our radar, this brings hope for innovative solutions to protect our rivers and acequias, safeguarding Santa Fe’s water future for generations. Jumping into events for today, art lovers and culture seekers are in for a treat. The New Mexico History Museum continues to showcase Native American artisans from 23 local tribes and pueblos, each offering meticulously crafted art pieces. Admission today is just five dollars, so it is the perfect opportunity to engage with artists, learn about their creative process, and perhaps bring home a one-of-a-kind treasure. The art scene is also alive at the Aurelia Gallery, featuring the debut of We Are the People, a new exhibit by L. Scooter Morris. Expect thought-provoking works that connect Santa Fe’s creative spirit to broader national conversations about community and identity. Music is in the air this evening as the popular Santa Fe Summer Concert Series continues downtown on the Plaza. Tonight, Stephanie Hatfield takes the stage with her signature genre-bending sound, accompanied by Free Box for a lively opener. Bring your friends, a blanket, and maybe your dancing shoes, because the fun kicks off as the sun goes down. For families and young minds, the New Mexico Museum of Art hosts the Summer Young People’s Concerts in the morning, where conductor Oliver Prezant leads listeners through musical journeys with festival artists. It is a chance for kids to discover and appreciate classical music in a friendly, interactive way. If you are feeling active, join the early morning Tai Chi class at St. John’s College, or head to the Student Activities Center basketball court for open courts later in the afternoon—great ways to beat the heat and get your body moving. Looking ahead to the week, the Del Sur Farmers Market on Tuesday will provide fresh local produce along with a space to make art, and the Santa Fe Opera continues its festival season, which is always a highlight of summer here. That wraps up what is happening across Santa Fe today, from the pulse of the Plaza to quiet corners of creativity and innovation. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5598930869 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. Santa Fe is lighting up with energy this weekend as our beloved Plaza transforms for the annual Traditional Spanish Market. From eight this morning until five, locals and visitors alike are converging downtown to browse hundreds of booths featuring traditional Spanish Colonial art. You can see woodcarving, retablos, tinwork, and textiles—and even take home a piece of history. At nine a.m., the Cathedral Basilica hosts the Spanish Market Mass, followed by a heartfelt procession through the Plaza, where artists will receive their traditional blessing. And remember, parking can be tricky, so check out the New Mexico Rail Runner Express for a stress-free ride into town. If you’re in the mood for contemporary creativity, swing by the Santa Fe Playhouse on East De Vargas for the 505 Alive Summer Festival Series. Ten captivating performances packed into eight weeks are bringing bold dance and music to the stage, offering a cutting-edge counterpoint to the historic traditions on display at the Plaza. It’s the perfect spot to soak up the city’s fearless creative spirit. Art lovers should also carve out time for the Native American Portal Artisans Courtyard Sales at the New Mexico History Museum, ongoing from ten to four today. In celebration of Spanish Market weekend, artisans from twenty-three tribes and pueblos will showcase their handcrafted jewelry, pottery, and more. All-day museum admission is just five dollars, so you can tour the exhibitions and meet the makers behind the art. If you have young scientists in your family, consider the STEAM Sunday program up at Los Luceros Historic Site. Today’s hands-on theme is macroinvertebrates, offering a fun deep dive into the wildlife of the Rio Grande for kids ten and older from one-thirty to three. Santa Fe Opera is in full swing, drawing guests from across the country for performances like La Boheme and The Marriage of Figaro. If you spot groups heading to La Fonda for pre-concert talks, that’s part of the much-anticipated Santa Fe Opera Tour week, a highlight on our summer cultural calendar. On the civic front, FEMA and the SBA continue offering in-person disaster assistance at the State Disaster Resource Center for those affected by recent storms and flooding. While the main center is just down the road in Ruidoso, Santa Fe residents supporting loved ones in Lincoln County can help spread the word about available aid and resources. Santa Fe County Fire has a quick reminder for everyone: all burn permits remain suspended, so hold off on any outdoor burning until further notice. Finally, if you’re eager for more visual inspiration, stop by Aurelia Gallery for the exhibition We Are the People, featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris. It’s a wonderful way to round out a day filled with art, tradition, and innovation. That wraps up the best of what’s happening in and around Santa Fe today. Whether you’re celebrating Span This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 27 Jul 2025 08:57:08 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. Santa Fe is lighting up with energy this weekend as our beloved Plaza transforms for the annual Traditional Spanish Market. From eight this morning until five, locals and visitors alike are converging downtown to browse hundreds of booths featuring traditional Spanish Colonial art. You can see woodcarving, retablos, tinwork, and textiles—and even take home a piece of history. At nine a.m., the Cathedral Basilica hosts the Spanish Market Mass, followed by a heartfelt procession through the Plaza, where artists will receive their traditional blessing. And remember, parking can be tricky, so check out the New Mexico Rail Runner Express for a stress-free ride into town. If you’re in the mood for contemporary creativity, swing by the Santa Fe Playhouse on East De Vargas for the 505 Alive Summer Festival Series. Ten captivating performances packed into eight weeks are bringing bold dance and music to the stage, offering a cutting-edge counterpoint to the historic traditions on display at the Plaza. It’s the perfect spot to soak up the city’s fearless creative spirit. Art lovers should also carve out time for the Native American Portal Artisans Courtyard Sales at the New Mexico History Museum, ongoing from ten to four today. In celebration of Spanish Market weekend, artisans from twenty-three tribes and pueblos will showcase their handcrafted jewelry, pottery, and more. All-day museum admission is just five dollars, so you can tour the exhibitions and meet the makers behind the art. If you have young scientists in your family, consider the STEAM Sunday program up at Los Luceros Historic Site. Today’s hands-on theme is macroinvertebrates, offering a fun deep dive into the wildlife of the Rio Grande for kids ten and older from one-thirty to three. Santa Fe Opera is in full swing, drawing guests from across the country for performances like La Boheme and The Marriage of Figaro. If you spot groups heading to La Fonda for pre-concert talks, that’s part of the much-anticipated Santa Fe Opera Tour week, a highlight on our summer cultural calendar. On the civic front, FEMA and the SBA continue offering in-person disaster assistance at the State Disaster Resource Center for those affected by recent storms and flooding. While the main center is just down the road in Ruidoso, Santa Fe residents supporting loved ones in Lincoln County can help spread the word about available aid and resources. Santa Fe County Fire has a quick reminder for everyone: all burn permits remain suspended, so hold off on any outdoor burning until further notice. Finally, if you’re eager for more visual inspiration, stop by Aurelia Gallery for the exhibition We Are the People, featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris. It’s a wonderful way to round out a day filled with art, tradition, and innovation. That wraps up the best of what’s happening in and around Santa Fe today. Whether you’re celebrating Span This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 249 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6896301476 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26, 2025. It is a gorgeous summer weekend in Santa Fe and there is a vibrant energy downtown as the city gears up for one of its favorite traditions. This morning, the beloved Traditional Spanish Market is in full swing on the Santa Fe Plaza, running all day and again tomorrow. If you have never been, this free event showcases the incredible artistry and heritage of New Mexico’s Hispanic artists, with dozens of booths offering everything from retablos to hand-carved furniture and traditional jewelry. The plaza will be alive with music, food, and artist demonstrations, making it one of the best ways to connect with the region's rich cultural roots. Don’t forget, tomorrow morning at nine, there will be a Spanish Market Mass at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis, followed by a traditional procession to the Plaza Bandstand for the blessing of artists. Over at the Railyard, it is market season in full bloom. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is open this morning in the Market Pavilion, overflowing with just-picked produce, baked goods, handmade soaps, and treats from area farms. Right outside, the Santa Fe Artists Market gives local creators a chance to shine with unique paintings, textiles, photography, and pottery. It is a fantastic opportunity for those looking to support local talent and maybe pick up that special piece for your home. Families should check out Sand Play Saturday at Railyard Park, where kids can let their imaginations run wild. It is a great way to get outdoors and let little ones stretch their legs in a safe, welcoming environment. Art lovers have even more reason to celebrate as Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road opens its latest show today, WE ARE THE PEOPLE, featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris. The exhibit spotlights fresh artistic voices from our community and runs through the gallery’s closing time this evening. A quick mention for those following state news: Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has signed an emergency order to address flooding in Doña Ana County, allocating 750 thousand dollars to boost response efforts. While Santa Fe remains dry, anyone with loved ones south of here should know help is on the way. And a note for those traveling through Albuquerque: there was an overnight shooting at the University of New Mexico dorms. The shelter in place has been lifted and the suspect is in custody. Though this is not in Santa Fe, many locals have family or friends at UNM, and officials are assuring the campus community that increased police presence will remain in place as the investigation continues. Back here at home, if you are planning to be out this weekend, consider taking the New Mexico Rail Runner Express to avoid parking headaches around the Plaza. Rides are running frequently throughout the festivities. With so many ways to explore, learn, and connect this weekend, Santa Fe makes it easy to fall back in love with your hometown. This has b This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 26 Jul 2025 08:57:19 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26, 2025. It is a gorgeous summer weekend in Santa Fe and there is a vibrant energy downtown as the city gears up for one of its favorite traditions. This morning, the beloved Traditional Spanish Market is in full swing on the Santa Fe Plaza, running all day and again tomorrow. If you have never been, this free event showcases the incredible artistry and heritage of New Mexico’s Hispanic artists, with dozens of booths offering everything from retablos to hand-carved furniture and traditional jewelry. The plaza will be alive with music, food, and artist demonstrations, making it one of the best ways to connect with the region's rich cultural roots. Don’t forget, tomorrow morning at nine, there will be a Spanish Market Mass at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis, followed by a traditional procession to the Plaza Bandstand for the blessing of artists. Over at the Railyard, it is market season in full bloom. The Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is open this morning in the Market Pavilion, overflowing with just-picked produce, baked goods, handmade soaps, and treats from area farms. Right outside, the Santa Fe Artists Market gives local creators a chance to shine with unique paintings, textiles, photography, and pottery. It is a fantastic opportunity for those looking to support local talent and maybe pick up that special piece for your home. Families should check out Sand Play Saturday at Railyard Park, where kids can let their imaginations run wild. It is a great way to get outdoors and let little ones stretch their legs in a safe, welcoming environment. Art lovers have even more reason to celebrate as Aurelia Gallery on Canyon Road opens its latest show today, WE ARE THE PEOPLE, featuring new works by L. Scooter Morris. The exhibit spotlights fresh artistic voices from our community and runs through the gallery’s closing time this evening. A quick mention for those following state news: Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has signed an emergency order to address flooding in Doña Ana County, allocating 750 thousand dollars to boost response efforts. While Santa Fe remains dry, anyone with loved ones south of here should know help is on the way. And a note for those traveling through Albuquerque: there was an overnight shooting at the University of New Mexico dorms. The shelter in place has been lifted and the suspect is in custody. Though this is not in Santa Fe, many locals have family or friends at UNM, and officials are assuring the campus community that increased police presence will remain in place as the investigation continues. Back here at home, if you are planning to be out this weekend, consider taking the New Mexico Rail Runner Express to avoid parking headaches around the Plaza. Rides are running frequently throughout the festivities. With so many ways to explore, learn, and connect this weekend, Santa Fe makes it easy to fall back in love with your hometown. This has b This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8653254540 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24, 2025. Kicking things off today, all eyes remain on the Laguna Fire, which continues to burn west of Abiquiú. As of yesterday, the fire had reached nearly seventeen thousand acres and raised new concerns after a spot fire broke containment. Local ranchers in Rio Arriba County have been hit hard, with livestock losses reported, and Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernández is pressing federal officials for both answers and help. Residents remember the painful lessons from previous controlled burns gone wrong, and trust in the Forest Service remains shaky. If you're traveling or living in the area, stay tuned for updates and be prepared for potential smoke impacts or changes in air quality. On a lighter note, there’s plenty happening around town if you’re looking to soak up Santa Fe culture. Start your morning with a walking history tour of the School for Advanced Research campus at ten, or bring the kids to Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum at ten thirty. Art lovers will want to stop by the Aurelia Gallery for the opening of We Are The People, the latest works by L Scooter Morris, debuting today. Over at the Center for Contemporary Arts, don’t miss Foundlings by James Gould, which wraps up this weekend. If outdoor experiences are more your speed, the Territorial Tour at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas offers a fresh look at Santa Fe’s storied past from one to three this afternoon. Looking for live music or a fun evening out? Bill Hearne brings his signature Southwest sound to the Cowgirl today, so grab a table for some food and unforgettable tunes. Art walks are happening along Canyon Road, where galleries showcase vibrant originals and historic treasures. The Wild Hearts Gallery continues its Magical Space exhibit by Karl and Mary Hofmann, adding another stop for art enthusiasts making their rounds. For those interested in local governance and happenings at the courthouse, Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has open dockets today. If you have business there, be sure to verify schedules ahead of time as details can shift without notice. And don’t forget, there are plenty of ongoing Santa Fe Art Tours as well as winery and distillery tastings, so whether you want an afternoon stroll among masterpieces or to raise a glass at Tumbleroot Brewery, there’s something for everyone. Lastly, for the spiritually inclined, the United Church of Santa Fe welcomes all for Sunday services, and as always, St. John’s College posts a variety of campus events if you’re interested in an academic retreat or just want to see what the students are up to. So get out, explore, and celebrate all that Santa Fe has to offer, from its enduring spirit to its vibrant arts scene. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 24 Jul 2025 08:57:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24, 2025. Kicking things off today, all eyes remain on the Laguna Fire, which continues to burn west of Abiquiú. As of yesterday, the fire had reached nearly seventeen thousand acres and raised new concerns after a spot fire broke containment. Local ranchers in Rio Arriba County have been hit hard, with livestock losses reported, and Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernández is pressing federal officials for both answers and help. Residents remember the painful lessons from previous controlled burns gone wrong, and trust in the Forest Service remains shaky. If you're traveling or living in the area, stay tuned for updates and be prepared for potential smoke impacts or changes in air quality. On a lighter note, there’s plenty happening around town if you’re looking to soak up Santa Fe culture. Start your morning with a walking history tour of the School for Advanced Research campus at ten, or bring the kids to Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum at ten thirty. Art lovers will want to stop by the Aurelia Gallery for the opening of We Are The People, the latest works by L Scooter Morris, debuting today. Over at the Center for Contemporary Arts, don’t miss Foundlings by James Gould, which wraps up this weekend. If outdoor experiences are more your speed, the Territorial Tour at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas offers a fresh look at Santa Fe’s storied past from one to three this afternoon. Looking for live music or a fun evening out? Bill Hearne brings his signature Southwest sound to the Cowgirl today, so grab a table for some food and unforgettable tunes. Art walks are happening along Canyon Road, where galleries showcase vibrant originals and historic treasures. The Wild Hearts Gallery continues its Magical Space exhibit by Karl and Mary Hofmann, adding another stop for art enthusiasts making their rounds. For those interested in local governance and happenings at the courthouse, Santa Fe County Magistrate Court has open dockets today. If you have business there, be sure to verify schedules ahead of time as details can shift without notice. And don’t forget, there are plenty of ongoing Santa Fe Art Tours as well as winery and distillery tastings, so whether you want an afternoon stroll among masterpieces or to raise a glass at Tumbleroot Brewery, there’s something for everyone. Lastly, for the spiritually inclined, the United Church of Santa Fe welcomes all for Sunday services, and as always, St. John’s College posts a variety of campus events if you’re interested in an academic retreat or just want to see what the students are up to. So get out, explore, and celebrate all that Santa Fe has to offer, from its enduring spirit to its vibrant arts scene. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7694160683 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23, 2025. In the heart of the City Different, the day is already buzzing with energy and opportunities to explore, learn, and connect. For art lovers, today marks the final day of the Santa Fe Art Educators Exhibition at the Santa Fe Community College. This exhibit celebrates the creative talent and dedication of our public school art educators, offering a unique look at how teachers are not just shaping young minds but also contributing to Santa Fe’s vibrant arts scene themselves. If you have not stopped by yet, this is your last chance for a while to see these inspiring works. Over at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, families with little ones can join Wee Wednesday starting at 10:30. It is a fantastic chance to get the kids hands-on with creative play and learning, perfect for a midweek adventure. For those interested in history, the School for Advanced Research is offering a Walking History Tour of its campus at 10. There’s no better way to start your day than by uncovering some of Santa Fe’s rich stories right where they happened. Nature enthusiasts will want to check out Wetland Wednesdays at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve, running from 10 to 3. Wander the trails, learn about local ecosystems, and maybe even cool off by the water as you spot native flora and fauna. Over at the public library, join in for The Land is Speaking, a landscape art activity at 2 in the Main Library Community Room. Bring your creativity and let Santa Fe’s beautiful surroundings inspire your next masterpiece. Gallery-goers, do not miss “WE ARE THE PEOPLE,” a stunning new show by L. Scooter Morris opening today at Aurelia Gallery. It is a fresh look at American identity and community through art, and it is expected to draw plenty of thoughtful conversation. And speaking of festivities on the horizon, get excited for Pilobolus’s “Other Worlds” performance at the Lensic this Saturday night, blending movement, theater, and imagination in a way only this legendary troupe can deliver. On the community front, El Palacio magazine, rooted in Santa Fe’s own cultural institutions, has just been honored with a national award for excellence in editing—a proud local moment that reaffirms our place in the wider world of arts and letters. Meanwhile, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court continues with its docket, a routine but essential part of ensuring justice and order here in our corner of New Mexico. As the sun makes its way over the Sangre de Cristos, remember that Santa Fe’s spirit shines brightest when neighbors support one another, and our curiosity leads us out the door. Explore, celebrate, and make the most of what this Wednesday has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 23 Jul 2025 08:59:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23, 2025. In the heart of the City Different, the day is already buzzing with energy and opportunities to explore, learn, and connect. For art lovers, today marks the final day of the Santa Fe Art Educators Exhibition at the Santa Fe Community College. This exhibit celebrates the creative talent and dedication of our public school art educators, offering a unique look at how teachers are not just shaping young minds but also contributing to Santa Fe’s vibrant arts scene themselves. If you have not stopped by yet, this is your last chance for a while to see these inspiring works. Over at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, families with little ones can join Wee Wednesday starting at 10:30. It is a fantastic chance to get the kids hands-on with creative play and learning, perfect for a midweek adventure. For those interested in history, the School for Advanced Research is offering a Walking History Tour of its campus at 10. There’s no better way to start your day than by uncovering some of Santa Fe’s rich stories right where they happened. Nature enthusiasts will want to check out Wetland Wednesdays at the Leonora Curtin Wetland Preserve, running from 10 to 3. Wander the trails, learn about local ecosystems, and maybe even cool off by the water as you spot native flora and fauna. Over at the public library, join in for The Land is Speaking, a landscape art activity at 2 in the Main Library Community Room. Bring your creativity and let Santa Fe’s beautiful surroundings inspire your next masterpiece. Gallery-goers, do not miss “WE ARE THE PEOPLE,” a stunning new show by L. Scooter Morris opening today at Aurelia Gallery. It is a fresh look at American identity and community through art, and it is expected to draw plenty of thoughtful conversation. And speaking of festivities on the horizon, get excited for Pilobolus’s “Other Worlds” performance at the Lensic this Saturday night, blending movement, theater, and imagination in a way only this legendary troupe can deliver. On the community front, El Palacio magazine, rooted in Santa Fe’s own cultural institutions, has just been honored with a national award for excellence in editing—a proud local moment that reaffirms our place in the wider world of arts and letters. Meanwhile, the Santa Fe County Magistrate Court continues with its docket, a routine but essential part of ensuring justice and order here in our corner of New Mexico. As the sun makes its way over the Sangre de Cristos, remember that Santa Fe’s spirit shines brightest when neighbors support one another, and our curiosity leads us out the door. Explore, celebrate, and make the most of what this Wednesday has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9191305504 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, July 21, 2025. Santa Fe is starting the week with a strong sense of community and a spotlight on local happenings. Over the weekend, the city joined with communities across New Mexico and the nation for “Good Trouble Lives On” protests, commemorating civil rights leader John Lewis and advocating for justice and healthcare. Downtown Santa Fe saw passionate demonstrators gather at the State Capitol, contributing to a movement echoed in over a dozen cities statewide. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham reaffirmed that peaceful protest remains a protected right for all New Mexicans. In the arts, the International Folk Art Market set an impressive new milestone. The recent event at the Railyard Park drew more than 20,000 visitors, breaking attendance records post-pandemic and generating $3.88 million in sales. Artists and cooperatives from 57 countries showcased their work, offering locals and visitors a vibrant mix of culture and creativity. If you missed it, it’s another reminder of how Santa Fe continues to attract global talent and celebrate artistic diversity. Education news for those eager to keep learning: Santa Fe Community College is now open for Fall 2025 Continuing Education registration. The course catalog features 79 new offerings in everything from art and history to outdoor adventure and professional development. Classes begin August 18, so take a look and try something new, whether it’s culinary exploration or expanding your career skills. Looking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendars for the annual Back-to-School Tax-Free Holiday, running from Friday, July 25, through Sunday. It’s the perfect chance to shop for school supplies and more without the additional cost of state gross receipts tax. Local businesses are hoping you’ll choose to shop small, helping to keep dollars in the community and supporting the shops that are the backbone of Santa Fe’s economy. On the wildfire front, the Laguna Wildfire continues in the Santa Fe National Forest. Firefighters are making progress, with 55 percent containment reported, but increased smoke is expected around Santa Fe in the coming days. Residents near Gallina Ranch remain under evacuation, while the Monastery of Christ in the Desert is still in alert readiness. Stay tuned for updates if you’re traveling or recreating near the forest, and keep safety top of mind during these fire-prone months. For students and families, New Mexico School for the Arts is holding a special Governing Council meeting focused on budget adjustments. It’s another sign that academic life is ramping up as summer winds down. That’s a quick look at the pulse of Santa Fe on this Monday. From activism and shopping opportunities to education and wildfire updates, the city keeps moving forward, connected by community spirit. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 21 Jul 2025 18:33:59 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, July 21, 2025. Santa Fe is starting the week with a strong sense of community and a spotlight on local happenings. Over the weekend, the city joined with communities across New Mexico and the nation for “Good Trouble Lives On” protests, commemorating civil rights leader John Lewis and advocating for justice and healthcare. Downtown Santa Fe saw passionate demonstrators gather at the State Capitol, contributing to a movement echoed in over a dozen cities statewide. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham reaffirmed that peaceful protest remains a protected right for all New Mexicans. In the arts, the International Folk Art Market set an impressive new milestone. The recent event at the Railyard Park drew more than 20,000 visitors, breaking attendance records post-pandemic and generating $3.88 million in sales. Artists and cooperatives from 57 countries showcased their work, offering locals and visitors a vibrant mix of culture and creativity. If you missed it, it’s another reminder of how Santa Fe continues to attract global talent and celebrate artistic diversity. Education news for those eager to keep learning: Santa Fe Community College is now open for Fall 2025 Continuing Education registration. The course catalog features 79 new offerings in everything from art and history to outdoor adventure and professional development. Classes begin August 18, so take a look and try something new, whether it’s culinary exploration or expanding your career skills. Looking ahead to the weekend, mark your calendars for the annual Back-to-School Tax-Free Holiday, running from Friday, July 25, through Sunday. It’s the perfect chance to shop for school supplies and more without the additional cost of state gross receipts tax. Local businesses are hoping you’ll choose to shop small, helping to keep dollars in the community and supporting the shops that are the backbone of Santa Fe’s economy. On the wildfire front, the Laguna Wildfire continues in the Santa Fe National Forest. Firefighters are making progress, with 55 percent containment reported, but increased smoke is expected around Santa Fe in the coming days. Residents near Gallina Ranch remain under evacuation, while the Monastery of Christ in the Desert is still in alert readiness. Stay tuned for updates if you’re traveling or recreating near the forest, and keep safety top of mind during these fire-prone months. For students and families, New Mexico School for the Arts is holding a special Governing Council meeting focused on budget adjustments. It’s another sign that academic life is ramping up as summer winds down. That’s a quick look at the pulse of Santa Fe on this Monday. From activism and shopping opportunities to education and wildfire updates, the city keeps moving forward, connected by community spirit. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6637059785 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, July 20, 2025. It is a beautiful start to the week here in the City Different, and there are plenty of stories and events shaping our community today. First, a quick bit of state news with a Santa Fe connection: the New Mexico Economic Development Department has just awarded Navitas Global an eight hundred thousand dollar grant to create jobs and invest in sustainable energy right here in New Mexico. While the production facility is based in Portales, the ripple effect of green innovation and job growth is something Santa Feans should keep an eye on as this initiative could mean more business partnerships and eco-conscious investment headed our way. For those looking to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s vibrant arts scene, you have some stellar options. The Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum continues its major exhibition “100 Years of Collecting, 100 Years of Connecting,” running through December 13. This showcase displays over four thousand objects and celebrates a century of Hispanic arts right here in New Mexico. Connoisseurs of contemporary art should stop by the “Terra Madre” exhibition featuring Katrina Bello’s evocative works exploring memory, the land, and identity, and “Markings from Fire,” a multimedia show reflecting on wildfire and the human relationship with nature. Both are must-visits for anyone seeking both inspiration and reflection this summer. Later today, don’t miss the Old Santa Fe Association’s annual Summer Party from four to seven at the historic Irene von Horvath House and Garden on Canyon Road. Expect lively conversation, refreshments, and maybe even a few surprises as the community comes together to support Santa Fe’s heritage and creative spirit. If you’re searching for a way to wind down your weekend, Santa Fe Brewing Company HQ is hosting an afternoon and evening event—vendors will be open until eight with music and community running through ten. It’s a great place to meet friends, sample local flavors, and soak up the city’s summer energy. On a more somber note, the Santa Fe community mourns the recent passing of Barbara Bell LaMont, a lifelong Santa Fean, dedicated mother, and cherished member of our town who left us on July seventeenth at seventy-six. Her legacy is felt through her service and family, and our thoughts are with her loved ones at this time. Finally, a reminder from the New Mexico Department of Transportation: their “Are You Serious?” campaign is in full swing, urging us all to be smarter and safer on the roads this summer. In 2023, an alcohol-involved crash happened in New Mexico every four hours, with one hundred sixty-four lives lost. The NMDOT hopes to change those numbers with humor, awareness, and your participation. Please take care when getting around and help keep Santa Fe safe. That’s your roundup for today, filled with local happenings, heartfelt farewells, and reminders to stay connected and conscious as we move through a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 20 Jul 2025 09:01:04 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, July 20, 2025. It is a beautiful start to the week here in the City Different, and there are plenty of stories and events shaping our community today. First, a quick bit of state news with a Santa Fe connection: the New Mexico Economic Development Department has just awarded Navitas Global an eight hundred thousand dollar grant to create jobs and invest in sustainable energy right here in New Mexico. While the production facility is based in Portales, the ripple effect of green innovation and job growth is something Santa Feans should keep an eye on as this initiative could mean more business partnerships and eco-conscious investment headed our way. For those looking to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s vibrant arts scene, you have some stellar options. The Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum continues its major exhibition “100 Years of Collecting, 100 Years of Connecting,” running through December 13. This showcase displays over four thousand objects and celebrates a century of Hispanic arts right here in New Mexico. Connoisseurs of contemporary art should stop by the “Terra Madre” exhibition featuring Katrina Bello’s evocative works exploring memory, the land, and identity, and “Markings from Fire,” a multimedia show reflecting on wildfire and the human relationship with nature. Both are must-visits for anyone seeking both inspiration and reflection this summer. Later today, don’t miss the Old Santa Fe Association’s annual Summer Party from four to seven at the historic Irene von Horvath House and Garden on Canyon Road. Expect lively conversation, refreshments, and maybe even a few surprises as the community comes together to support Santa Fe’s heritage and creative spirit. If you’re searching for a way to wind down your weekend, Santa Fe Brewing Company HQ is hosting an afternoon and evening event—vendors will be open until eight with music and community running through ten. It’s a great place to meet friends, sample local flavors, and soak up the city’s summer energy. On a more somber note, the Santa Fe community mourns the recent passing of Barbara Bell LaMont, a lifelong Santa Fean, dedicated mother, and cherished member of our town who left us on July seventeenth at seventy-six. Her legacy is felt through her service and family, and our thoughts are with her loved ones at this time. Finally, a reminder from the New Mexico Department of Transportation: their “Are You Serious?” campaign is in full swing, urging us all to be smarter and safer on the roads this summer. In 2023, an alcohol-involved crash happened in New Mexico every four hours, with one hundred sixty-four lives lost. The NMDOT hopes to change those numbers with humor, awareness, and your participation. Please take care when getting around and help keep Santa Fe safe. That’s your roundup for today, filled with local happenings, heartfelt farewells, and reminders to stay connected and conscious as we move through a This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 243 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9185119584 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19, 2025. Kicking off the weekend, the Santa Fe Striders Running Festival is happening today at the Municipal Sports Complex. This event invites you to lace up your shoes and tackle a thrilling 5K cross-country course, so whether you’re a seasoned runner or just want to cheer from the sidelines, it’s sure to be a lively scene with the whole community coming together. If you’re looking to experience the vibrant local arts scene, the Santa Fe Society of Artists continues its summer series of outdoor fine art shows in the Railyard. It’s a great chance to meet local artists, hear the stories behind their work, and maybe even find the perfect piece to take home. In the heart of the city, Aurelia Gallery is presenting a compelling new exhibit: We Are the People, featuring works by L. Scooter Morris. This show opens today and promises a fresh take on contemporary art from one of our city’s creative minds. Over at Meow Wolf, the Australian funk and soul group Surprise Chef is set to deliver an unforgettable performance tonight. If you’ve never experienced a concert in the whimsical, immersive space of Meow Wolf, it’s truly something that puts Santa Fe on the national arts map. For music and culture lovers, don’t forget that the summer festival season is in full swing, and acclaimed soprano Ailyn Pérez is making her debut at a local festival, adding a flourish of world-class talent to our local music calendar. It’s a testament to how Santa Fe continues to welcome intriguing and innovative voices from around the globe. If you’re up for something active but a little more relaxed than running a race, there are wellness activities ongoing at the St. John’s College campus, including Tai Chi sessions and open basketball courts, making it easy to unwind, move, and meet fellow residents. On the city front, the Santa Fe Government is reminding locals about the open call for applications to join the Human Services Committee. They’re looking for residents who want to help shape our future, so if you care about making a difference at the community level, now is the time to get involved. There are also new ways to access city services online, from reporting issues to checking permit statuses, so make sure to take advantage of the city’s digital resources. And as always, the weekend is a perfect time to visit our local museums, with ongoing exhibitions and family-friendly activities across town. Admission details and the latest programs can be found through the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. Finally, for those keeping an eye on local safety, tune in to today’s Santa Fe Police update, where analysts will break down this week’s regional news and discuss current issues impacting neighborhoods across the city. That’s your roundup for this lively Saturday in Santa Fe. Whether you’re running the 5K, catching some art, or exploring new sounds at Meow Wolf, there truly is something for ev This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 19 Jul 2025 08:57:15 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19, 2025. Kicking off the weekend, the Santa Fe Striders Running Festival is happening today at the Municipal Sports Complex. This event invites you to lace up your shoes and tackle a thrilling 5K cross-country course, so whether you’re a seasoned runner or just want to cheer from the sidelines, it’s sure to be a lively scene with the whole community coming together. If you’re looking to experience the vibrant local arts scene, the Santa Fe Society of Artists continues its summer series of outdoor fine art shows in the Railyard. It’s a great chance to meet local artists, hear the stories behind their work, and maybe even find the perfect piece to take home. In the heart of the city, Aurelia Gallery is presenting a compelling new exhibit: We Are the People, featuring works by L. Scooter Morris. This show opens today and promises a fresh take on contemporary art from one of our city’s creative minds. Over at Meow Wolf, the Australian funk and soul group Surprise Chef is set to deliver an unforgettable performance tonight. If you’ve never experienced a concert in the whimsical, immersive space of Meow Wolf, it’s truly something that puts Santa Fe on the national arts map. For music and culture lovers, don’t forget that the summer festival season is in full swing, and acclaimed soprano Ailyn Pérez is making her debut at a local festival, adding a flourish of world-class talent to our local music calendar. It’s a testament to how Santa Fe continues to welcome intriguing and innovative voices from around the globe. If you’re up for something active but a little more relaxed than running a race, there are wellness activities ongoing at the St. John’s College campus, including Tai Chi sessions and open basketball courts, making it easy to unwind, move, and meet fellow residents. On the city front, the Santa Fe Government is reminding locals about the open call for applications to join the Human Services Committee. They’re looking for residents who want to help shape our future, so if you care about making a difference at the community level, now is the time to get involved. There are also new ways to access city services online, from reporting issues to checking permit statuses, so make sure to take advantage of the city’s digital resources. And as always, the weekend is a perfect time to visit our local museums, with ongoing exhibitions and family-friendly activities across town. Admission details and the latest programs can be found through the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. Finally, for those keeping an eye on local safety, tune in to today’s Santa Fe Police update, where analysts will break down this week’s regional news and discuss current issues impacting neighborhoods across the city. That’s your roundup for this lively Saturday in Santa Fe. Whether you’re running the 5K, catching some art, or exploring new sounds at Meow Wolf, there truly is something for ev This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 225 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6452854738 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 17, 2025. The sky over Santa Fe is clearing up after yesterday’s storms, but flash flood warnings remain in effect for parts of northern New Mexico. Heavy rainfall this week has raised water levels quickly, and emergency crews continue monitoring conditions, especially in areas recently hit by wildfires. The New Mexico State Emergency Operations Center in Santa Fe was at the heart of regional efforts, even receiving backup from Tulsa’s police, who’ve been helping with logistics and emergency planning as storms move through. Locals are urged to be mindful around low-lying streets and arroyos, and to check the city’s alerts if you’re out on any of our beloved hiking trails. On a brighter note, Thursday means the weekend is in sight, so here’s a look at what’s going on. For music lovers, tomorrow night the Los Alamos Summer Concert Series features The Disclaimers from Albuquerque at Ashley Pond Park. It’s a perfect excuse for a short road trip—the show’s free and runs from 6 to 9 p.m., with food vendors, kids’ activities, and plenty of ways to support local nonprofits. If you prefer to stay in town, Santa Fe’s own music scene is hopping, with local acts playing at favorite haunts like the Second Street Brewery and Cowgirl BBQ tonight. For art aficionados, time is running out to visit Rendered Presence: Artistas de Nuevo México at the National Hispanic Cultural Center. This exhibit, featuring bold, figurative works from New Mexico talent, closes July 27. The Visual Art Museum is open through the weekend, so don’t wait if you’ve been meaning to see this celebrated show. Meanwhile, the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs’ Wonders on Wheels Mobile Museum continues its tour. This traveling showcase, “Eight Sites, One History,” explores the state’s deep roots from Indigenous history to Spanish settlement and is popping up at local libraries and museums through the end of July. In local civic life, conversations continue about how our region prepares for natural disasters, as experts and out-of-state partners underscore both the challenges and resilience of Santa Fe’s emergency response teams. And for those searching for meaning and science, Los Alamos hosts a special lecture next Tuesday on human evolution and extinction—perfect for lifelong learners who like their summer nights with a dose of discovery. That’s your scene for today—art, music, science, and the strength of community, all under our ever-dramatic New Mexico sky. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 17 Jul 2025 08:57:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 17, 2025. The sky over Santa Fe is clearing up after yesterday’s storms, but flash flood warnings remain in effect for parts of northern New Mexico. Heavy rainfall this week has raised water levels quickly, and emergency crews continue monitoring conditions, especially in areas recently hit by wildfires. The New Mexico State Emergency Operations Center in Santa Fe was at the heart of regional efforts, even receiving backup from Tulsa’s police, who’ve been helping with logistics and emergency planning as storms move through. Locals are urged to be mindful around low-lying streets and arroyos, and to check the city’s alerts if you’re out on any of our beloved hiking trails. On a brighter note, Thursday means the weekend is in sight, so here’s a look at what’s going on. For music lovers, tomorrow night the Los Alamos Summer Concert Series features The Disclaimers from Albuquerque at Ashley Pond Park. It’s a perfect excuse for a short road trip—the show’s free and runs from 6 to 9 p.m., with food vendors, kids’ activities, and plenty of ways to support local nonprofits. If you prefer to stay in town, Santa Fe’s own music scene is hopping, with local acts playing at favorite haunts like the Second Street Brewery and Cowgirl BBQ tonight. For art aficionados, time is running out to visit Rendered Presence: Artistas de Nuevo México at the National Hispanic Cultural Center. This exhibit, featuring bold, figurative works from New Mexico talent, closes July 27. The Visual Art Museum is open through the weekend, so don’t wait if you’ve been meaning to see this celebrated show. Meanwhile, the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs’ Wonders on Wheels Mobile Museum continues its tour. This traveling showcase, “Eight Sites, One History,” explores the state’s deep roots from Indigenous history to Spanish settlement and is popping up at local libraries and museums through the end of July. In local civic life, conversations continue about how our region prepares for natural disasters, as experts and out-of-state partners underscore both the challenges and resilience of Santa Fe’s emergency response teams. And for those searching for meaning and science, Los Alamos hosts a special lecture next Tuesday on human evolution and extinction—perfect for lifelong learners who like their summer nights with a dose of discovery. That’s your scene for today—art, music, science, and the strength of community, all under our ever-dramatic New Mexico sky. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1539691345 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. We start today with a moment of reflection. The Archdiocese of Santa Fe is marking the 80th anniversary of the Trinity nuclear test, which happened right here in New Mexico in 1945. At exactly 5:29 this morning, churches across Santa Fe joined in ringing their bells as a call for peace and nuclear disarmament. Local faith leaders, including Archbishop John C. Wester, gathered for a private service at the historic Trinity test site, using this milestone to remember the impacts, especially on the Latino and Native American communities nearby, and to pray for a future free of nuclear threats. If you hear church bells today or notice prayers focused on peace during Mass, know that you’re part of this regional reflection along with the rest of the nation. Looking for things to do as we head into the weekend? Mark your calendars for the Plumeria Festival, with the festivities kicking off Friday and spilling into Saturday. Visitors can look forward to two days packed with vibrant displays and the sweet scent of tropical blooms, making this an irresistible stop for anyone wanting to soak up summer beauty and local community[2]. Art lovers are still humming from the energy of the International Folk Art Market, which wrapped up on Sunday after a busy weekend that turned the city into a global center of color, music, and creativity. If you missed it, don’t worry—many local shops still feature special collections and artist pop-ups inspired by the market’s magic[5]. Today, Santa Fe County is also seeking applicants for an open seat on the arts panel, an opportunity for creative minds to help shape the city’s cultural direction. Those interested in giving back to the art scene should head over to the Santa Fe County website for details on how to apply[7]. Also in public service news, the parent company of Casa Real, a local care facility, has filed for bankruptcy, but officials reassure residents and families that there is no change in care or day-to-day operations[7]. In sports, big news for fans as Yankees’ slugger Aaron Judge continues his charge toward the 500-home run milestone, and Spurs’ Victor Wembanyama has been cleared to return following a blood clot, both sparking excitement for the late summer sports calendar[7]. And for those planning ahead, Walmart’s Open Call initiative for local entrepreneurs returns this October, giving New Mexico-based suppliers a shot at getting their products into the hands of millions of customers. This could be a huge boost for emerging local businesses, so now is the time to polish those pitches if you dream of seeing your product on store shelves[3]. That wraps up today’s update. Whether you’re pausing to reflect on our shared history, enjoying Santa Fe’s vibrant arts and festival scene, or catching the latest in sports and business, there’s always something happening in our city that connects us all. This has been Santa Fe Lo This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 16 Jul 2025 08:58:33 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. We start today with a moment of reflection. The Archdiocese of Santa Fe is marking the 80th anniversary of the Trinity nuclear test, which happened right here in New Mexico in 1945. At exactly 5:29 this morning, churches across Santa Fe joined in ringing their bells as a call for peace and nuclear disarmament. Local faith leaders, including Archbishop John C. Wester, gathered for a private service at the historic Trinity test site, using this milestone to remember the impacts, especially on the Latino and Native American communities nearby, and to pray for a future free of nuclear threats. If you hear church bells today or notice prayers focused on peace during Mass, know that you’re part of this regional reflection along with the rest of the nation. Looking for things to do as we head into the weekend? Mark your calendars for the Plumeria Festival, with the festivities kicking off Friday and spilling into Saturday. Visitors can look forward to two days packed with vibrant displays and the sweet scent of tropical blooms, making this an irresistible stop for anyone wanting to soak up summer beauty and local community[2]. Art lovers are still humming from the energy of the International Folk Art Market, which wrapped up on Sunday after a busy weekend that turned the city into a global center of color, music, and creativity. If you missed it, don’t worry—many local shops still feature special collections and artist pop-ups inspired by the market’s magic[5]. Today, Santa Fe County is also seeking applicants for an open seat on the arts panel, an opportunity for creative minds to help shape the city’s cultural direction. Those interested in giving back to the art scene should head over to the Santa Fe County website for details on how to apply[7]. Also in public service news, the parent company of Casa Real, a local care facility, has filed for bankruptcy, but officials reassure residents and families that there is no change in care or day-to-day operations[7]. In sports, big news for fans as Yankees’ slugger Aaron Judge continues his charge toward the 500-home run milestone, and Spurs’ Victor Wembanyama has been cleared to return following a blood clot, both sparking excitement for the late summer sports calendar[7]. And for those planning ahead, Walmart’s Open Call initiative for local entrepreneurs returns this October, giving New Mexico-based suppliers a shot at getting their products into the hands of millions of customers. This could be a huge boost for emerging local businesses, so now is the time to polish those pitches if you dream of seeing your product on store shelves[3]. That wraps up today’s update. Whether you’re pausing to reflect on our shared history, enjoying Santa Fe’s vibrant arts and festival scene, or catching the latest in sports and business, there’s always something happening in our city that connects us all. This has been Santa Fe Lo This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9168376902 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, July 14, 2025. Kicking off the week, Santa Fe is buzzing with summer energy and a lineup of events to keep everyone entertained. If you are looking for an adventure, the Santa Fe Conspiracy Game returns today. This outdoor escape game invites families, friends, and solo sleuths to race through the heart of downtown starting at 82 East San Francisco Street. It is a brain-teasing outdoor experience that blends the history and mystery of Santa Fe with a splash of fresh air perfect for getting your week started in a playful way. Art lovers can soak in some inspiration at Aurelia Gallery on Marcy Street, where L. Scooter Morris unveils their new show, We Are the People. Swing by to catch the opening and enjoy thought-provoking pieces that promise to spark some lively conversation and reflection. If chess is more your speed, you are in luck. Today, Chess at the Mall begins at 10 a.m. at DeVargas Center, giving folks of all ages a chance to challenge their minds and meet some friendly competitors. And when the evening rolls in, the Santa Fe Plaza lights up with the music of Shepard on the Rock, starting at 6 p.m. Over at the New Mexico Museum of Art, Tom Ribe continues the Southwest Seminars series at the same time, diving deep into the culture and history of our region. Families can look forward to Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum with hands-on activities tailored for the little ones, kicking off at 10:30 a.m. For those who prefer time surrounded by nature, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden offers guided tours daily at 10 a.m., letting guests discover the diverse plant life and peaceful paths right here in town. On the practical side, be aware that Santa Fe Community College is undergoing partial road closures along their campus this week for irrigation repairs. If you are headed there, consider using alternate routes to avoid delays. Meanwhile, the region is keeping a close eye on weather after recent flooding in parts of New Mexico. Forecasters predict another rainy week, so be sure to stay updated on the latest advisories and keep an umbrella handy if you are out and about. Emergency crews continue to help affected areas recover, and if you are looking to support neighbors further south, several organizations are accepting donations for flood relief efforts. Sports enthusiasts will want to check the latest from the New Mexico Sports Hall of Fame and celebrate local athletes recently inducted. If you are following college sports, the UNM Lobo Launch Special is on, with in-depth coverage for Lobo fans. Finally, for those interested in civic matters, Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is holding several hearings today. It is a reminder of the ongoing work in our community to keep Santa Fe safe and just. That wraps up your Monday in Santa Fe a day packed with art, music, community events, and a nod to a resilient city always looking out for one another. This has been Santa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 14 Jul 2025 08:59:34 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Monday, July 14, 2025. Kicking off the week, Santa Fe is buzzing with summer energy and a lineup of events to keep everyone entertained. If you are looking for an adventure, the Santa Fe Conspiracy Game returns today. This outdoor escape game invites families, friends, and solo sleuths to race through the heart of downtown starting at 82 East San Francisco Street. It is a brain-teasing outdoor experience that blends the history and mystery of Santa Fe with a splash of fresh air perfect for getting your week started in a playful way. Art lovers can soak in some inspiration at Aurelia Gallery on Marcy Street, where L. Scooter Morris unveils their new show, We Are the People. Swing by to catch the opening and enjoy thought-provoking pieces that promise to spark some lively conversation and reflection. If chess is more your speed, you are in luck. Today, Chess at the Mall begins at 10 a.m. at DeVargas Center, giving folks of all ages a chance to challenge their minds and meet some friendly competitors. And when the evening rolls in, the Santa Fe Plaza lights up with the music of Shepard on the Rock, starting at 6 p.m. Over at the New Mexico Museum of Art, Tom Ribe continues the Southwest Seminars series at the same time, diving deep into the culture and history of our region. Families can look forward to Wee Wednesday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum with hands-on activities tailored for the little ones, kicking off at 10:30 a.m. For those who prefer time surrounded by nature, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden offers guided tours daily at 10 a.m., letting guests discover the diverse plant life and peaceful paths right here in town. On the practical side, be aware that Santa Fe Community College is undergoing partial road closures along their campus this week for irrigation repairs. If you are headed there, consider using alternate routes to avoid delays. Meanwhile, the region is keeping a close eye on weather after recent flooding in parts of New Mexico. Forecasters predict another rainy week, so be sure to stay updated on the latest advisories and keep an umbrella handy if you are out and about. Emergency crews continue to help affected areas recover, and if you are looking to support neighbors further south, several organizations are accepting donations for flood relief efforts. Sports enthusiasts will want to check the latest from the New Mexico Sports Hall of Fame and celebrate local athletes recently inducted. If you are following college sports, the UNM Lobo Launch Special is on, with in-depth coverage for Lobo fans. Finally, for those interested in civic matters, Santa Fe County Magistrate Court is holding several hearings today. It is a reminder of the ongoing work in our community to keep Santa Fe safe and just. That wraps up your Monday in Santa Fe a day packed with art, music, community events, and a nod to a resilient city always looking out for one another. This has been Santa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1906047147 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. It’s a bright and beautiful summer Sunday here in Santa Fe, and the city is buzzing with activity as locals and visitors alike make the most of the sunshine and fresh mountain air. If you’re looking for something to do this morning, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is already in full swing at the Railyard. It’s the perfect spot to snag fresh produce, local honey, and artisanal treats while catching up with neighbors and friends. Just a quick stroll from there, the Railyard Artisan Market is welcoming browsers and shoppers to explore a curated selection of handmade goods from some of Santa Fe’s best creatives. Art lovers, don’t miss the final day of Art Santa Fe at the Convention Center, celebrating its 25th anniversary with a standout lineup of artists and galleries from around the world. It’s a rare chance to be inspired by both international and homegrown talent and perhaps find that perfect statement piece for your space. For those craving even more global flavor, today wraps up the 21st Annual International Folk Art Market at the Railyard Park. This is a true Santa Fe signature—hundreds of master artists from dozens of countries showcasing their crafts. Admission is free today as part of IFAM’s Community Day, so bring the whole family and soak in the colors, rhythms, and tastes from across the globe. If you’d like to slow things down, consider joining a quiet sitting meditation at the Martial Arts Institute this morning, or head to the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for their Seeds and Sprouts program, a hands-on garden activity perfect for little ones. Music lovers can catch the Vonsattel Recital at St. Francis Auditorium around noon for an afternoon of classical piano that’s sure to be uplifting. Santa Fe is still glowing after topping the Travel and Leisure 2025 rankings as the best U.S. city to visit, and all these events show why. The blend of art, food, culture, and friendly faces makes our city a truly special place to be. As always, keep an eye on the weather: monsoon clouds have been rolling in and brief afternoon showers are still possible, so plan your outdoor adventures accordingly. That wraps up your Santa Fe Sunday scene. Whether you’re art-hopping, shopping the market, or just enjoying an iced coffee on Canyon Road, we hope you have a memorable day. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 13 Jul 2025 08:58:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. It’s a bright and beautiful summer Sunday here in Santa Fe, and the city is buzzing with activity as locals and visitors alike make the most of the sunshine and fresh mountain air. If you’re looking for something to do this morning, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market is already in full swing at the Railyard. It’s the perfect spot to snag fresh produce, local honey, and artisanal treats while catching up with neighbors and friends. Just a quick stroll from there, the Railyard Artisan Market is welcoming browsers and shoppers to explore a curated selection of handmade goods from some of Santa Fe’s best creatives. Art lovers, don’t miss the final day of Art Santa Fe at the Convention Center, celebrating its 25th anniversary with a standout lineup of artists and galleries from around the world. It’s a rare chance to be inspired by both international and homegrown talent and perhaps find that perfect statement piece for your space. For those craving even more global flavor, today wraps up the 21st Annual International Folk Art Market at the Railyard Park. This is a true Santa Fe signature—hundreds of master artists from dozens of countries showcasing their crafts. Admission is free today as part of IFAM’s Community Day, so bring the whole family and soak in the colors, rhythms, and tastes from across the globe. If you’d like to slow things down, consider joining a quiet sitting meditation at the Martial Arts Institute this morning, or head to the Santa Fe Children’s Museum for their Seeds and Sprouts program, a hands-on garden activity perfect for little ones. Music lovers can catch the Vonsattel Recital at St. Francis Auditorium around noon for an afternoon of classical piano that’s sure to be uplifting. Santa Fe is still glowing after topping the Travel and Leisure 2025 rankings as the best U.S. city to visit, and all these events show why. The blend of art, food, culture, and friendly faces makes our city a truly special place to be. As always, keep an eye on the weather: monsoon clouds have been rolling in and brief afternoon showers are still possible, so plan your outdoor adventures accordingly. That wraps up your Santa Fe Sunday scene. Whether you’re art-hopping, shopping the market, or just enjoying an iced coffee on Canyon Road, we hope you have a memorable day. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7471447642 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July 12, 2025. If you’re up early, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market at the Railyard has already kicked off and runs until 1 p.m., so grab your reusable bags and enjoy the freshest local produce, crafts, and baked goods to start your weekend right. While you’re at the Railyard, stroll over to the Santa Fe Artists Market, open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., where you can browse fine art and crafts created by local juried artists. Pottery, jewelry, paintings, and unique woodwork make this an ever-evolving showcase of the city’s creative spirit. At 10 a.m., the Santa Fe Society of Artists will be set up for their weekly outdoor gallery, bringing even more color to downtown for art lovers and collectors alike. And for those who like a little brain power with their recreation, “Chess at the Mall” starts at 10 a.m.—open to all ages and skill levels, it’s a perfect way to connect with fellow chess fans and sharpen your strategy for the week ahead. From noon to 2:30 p.m., beer enthusiasts should head over to The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company for Round 1 of the annual New Mexico IPA Challenge. Sample and vote on some of the state’s top IPAs, supporting both local brewers and your own taste buds in a friendly, foamy competition. For those interested in giving back, Consuelo’s Place, Santa Fe’s largest emergency homeless shelter, is hosting an open house and garage sale today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is a rare chance to get a behind-the-scenes look at how the shelter supports families, veterans, seniors, and others facing tough times. The event also raises funds and awareness to help even more Santa Feans get back on their feet. Something a little quirky for your afternoon: the Unconditional Laughter Yoga Experience is happening at Cielo from 2 to 3 p.m. No experience is needed—just bring an open mind and a willingness to laugh, relax, and de-stress. If mysteries are more your style, consider signing up for Santa Fe’s Secret Society Mystery Hunt, starting at 82 East San Francisco Street. It promises an interactive adventure through hidden parts of the city—a fun way to see Santa Fe from a new perspective. As the sun sets, the live music scene heats up tonight. From EDM Night at Boxcar with DJ Midnight Wolf to concerts at Meow Wolf, Tumbleroot Brewery, and the Lensic Performing Arts Center, you’ll find everything from folk to reggae pulsing through the city. Tickets are still available for many shows, so music fans have plenty of options. Finally, in Santa Fe news, city leaders and emergency management teams have been keeping a watchful eye on regional weather impacts, coordinating with the state’s Emergency Operation Center based here to ensure readiness for any flash floods or severe weather events in neighboring counties. That means more eyes on safety as monsoon season continues, and more peace of mind for residents across northern New Mexico. That’s what’s happening in Santa Fe today— This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 12 Jul 2025 08:58:30 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July 12, 2025. If you’re up early, the Santa Fe Farmers’ Market at the Railyard has already kicked off and runs until 1 p.m., so grab your reusable bags and enjoy the freshest local produce, crafts, and baked goods to start your weekend right. While you’re at the Railyard, stroll over to the Santa Fe Artists Market, open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., where you can browse fine art and crafts created by local juried artists. Pottery, jewelry, paintings, and unique woodwork make this an ever-evolving showcase of the city’s creative spirit. At 10 a.m., the Santa Fe Society of Artists will be set up for their weekly outdoor gallery, bringing even more color to downtown for art lovers and collectors alike. And for those who like a little brain power with their recreation, “Chess at the Mall” starts at 10 a.m.—open to all ages and skill levels, it’s a perfect way to connect with fellow chess fans and sharpen your strategy for the week ahead. From noon to 2:30 p.m., beer enthusiasts should head over to The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company for Round 1 of the annual New Mexico IPA Challenge. Sample and vote on some of the state’s top IPAs, supporting both local brewers and your own taste buds in a friendly, foamy competition. For those interested in giving back, Consuelo’s Place, Santa Fe’s largest emergency homeless shelter, is hosting an open house and garage sale today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is a rare chance to get a behind-the-scenes look at how the shelter supports families, veterans, seniors, and others facing tough times. The event also raises funds and awareness to help even more Santa Feans get back on their feet. Something a little quirky for your afternoon: the Unconditional Laughter Yoga Experience is happening at Cielo from 2 to 3 p.m. No experience is needed—just bring an open mind and a willingness to laugh, relax, and de-stress. If mysteries are more your style, consider signing up for Santa Fe’s Secret Society Mystery Hunt, starting at 82 East San Francisco Street. It promises an interactive adventure through hidden parts of the city—a fun way to see Santa Fe from a new perspective. As the sun sets, the live music scene heats up tonight. From EDM Night at Boxcar with DJ Midnight Wolf to concerts at Meow Wolf, Tumbleroot Brewery, and the Lensic Performing Arts Center, you’ll find everything from folk to reggae pulsing through the city. Tickets are still available for many shows, so music fans have plenty of options. Finally, in Santa Fe news, city leaders and emergency management teams have been keeping a watchful eye on regional weather impacts, coordinating with the state’s Emergency Operation Center based here to ensure readiness for any flash floods or severe weather events in neighboring counties. That means more eyes on safety as monsoon season continues, and more peace of mind for residents across northern New Mexico. That’s what’s happening in Santa Fe today— This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 197 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4705179966 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10th, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a beautiful summer day, and there’s plenty to see, do, and talk about around town. The highlight on everyone’s calendar today is the opening of the 21st Annual International Folk Art Market at the Santa Fe Railyard. If you’ve never been, this globally acclaimed event brings more than 150 artists from 53 countries, transforming the Railyard into a kaleidoscope of colors and cultures. The Opening Night Celebration tonight features the instrumental band Khumariyaan from Pakistan, promising vibrant traditional folk blended with modern rhythms. Tickets are needed for tonight’s event, but the market continues through Sunday with everything from early bird shopping tomorrow to a festive night market on Saturday. Remember, Sunday is Community Day—admission is free, and kids always get in without charge. This is the world’s largest folk art market, right here in our backyard, so don’t miss your chance to support artisans and discover treasures from across the globe. If you’re looking for something more hands-on this afternoon, head over to the Territorial Tour Thursdays at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. From one to three, you can tour the living history museum and dig into the rich stories of old New Mexico—a perfect way to connect with our region’s roots and have some fun with the family. Art lovers should check out the new exhibit We Are The People by L. Scooter Morris at Aurelia Gallery, opening today. It’s a fresh perspective on community and identity, and a great stop for anyone downtown. Meanwhile, nature enthusiasts can join daily guided tours at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where you can stroll through native plants and enjoy summer blooms. Bring a picnic, catch live music later in the week, and let the beauty of the gardens set your mood for the season. Looking beyond city limits, our neighbors in Ruidoso have been hit with devastating flash floods, the second disaster for the mountain village in just a year. Three lives have been lost, and dozens of homes damaged or destroyed. Folks in Santa Fe are already organizing support for those affected, showing once again how this region pulls together in tough times. For those keeping an eye on wildfire conditions, the Laguna Fire north of State Road 96 is now 65 percent contained. Crews continue strategic work, and smoke levels are reported as good to moderate this morning, so outdoor plans in Santa Fe remain on track. As always, stay tuned for updates in case conditions change. That’s just a taste of what’s happening around Santa Fe today. From world-class art to local history, garden strolls to community support, this city proves every day why it’s the City Different. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 10 Jul 2025 08:57:57 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10th, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a beautiful summer day, and there’s plenty to see, do, and talk about around town. The highlight on everyone’s calendar today is the opening of the 21st Annual International Folk Art Market at the Santa Fe Railyard. If you’ve never been, this globally acclaimed event brings more than 150 artists from 53 countries, transforming the Railyard into a kaleidoscope of colors and cultures. The Opening Night Celebration tonight features the instrumental band Khumariyaan from Pakistan, promising vibrant traditional folk blended with modern rhythms. Tickets are needed for tonight’s event, but the market continues through Sunday with everything from early bird shopping tomorrow to a festive night market on Saturday. Remember, Sunday is Community Day—admission is free, and kids always get in without charge. This is the world’s largest folk art market, right here in our backyard, so don’t miss your chance to support artisans and discover treasures from across the globe. If you’re looking for something more hands-on this afternoon, head over to the Territorial Tour Thursdays at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. From one to three, you can tour the living history museum and dig into the rich stories of old New Mexico—a perfect way to connect with our region’s roots and have some fun with the family. Art lovers should check out the new exhibit We Are The People by L. Scooter Morris at Aurelia Gallery, opening today. It’s a fresh perspective on community and identity, and a great stop for anyone downtown. Meanwhile, nature enthusiasts can join daily guided tours at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, where you can stroll through native plants and enjoy summer blooms. Bring a picnic, catch live music later in the week, and let the beauty of the gardens set your mood for the season. Looking beyond city limits, our neighbors in Ruidoso have been hit with devastating flash floods, the second disaster for the mountain village in just a year. Three lives have been lost, and dozens of homes damaged or destroyed. Folks in Santa Fe are already organizing support for those affected, showing once again how this region pulls together in tough times. For those keeping an eye on wildfire conditions, the Laguna Fire north of State Road 96 is now 65 percent contained. Crews continue strategic work, and smoke levels are reported as good to moderate this morning, so outdoor plans in Santa Fe remain on track. As always, stay tuned for updates in case conditions change. That’s just a taste of what’s happening around Santa Fe today. From world-class art to local history, garden strolls to community support, this city proves every day why it’s the City Different. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2974054617 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. Let’s get your day started with a rundown of the stories, events, and updates that matter most right here in the City Different. First up, weather and safety are on everyone’s mind across New Mexico as heavy monsoon rains have hit southern parts of the state, triggering severe flash flooding in mountain communities. While Santa Fe itself is safe this morning, officials remind residents to stay alert as flash flood warnings remain in effect for many nearby areas. Emergency crews in the Ruidoso area have already performed dozens of water rescues and at least three people are unaccounted for after dramatic flooding swept away homes. If you have travel plans toward southern New Mexico today, use caution and check for road closures and weather alerts before you go. Closer to home, if you’ve noticed hazy skies, that’s smoke from the ongoing Laguna Wildfire northwest of us. Fire crews are making steady progress, but the fire has scorched over seven thousand acres and is only a little more than halfway contained. While Santa Fe is not currently threatened, residents may experience periods of smoky air, so those with respiratory issues should take it easy and keep windows closed today. Now, for some brighter news for families—mark your calendars for the Summer Fest at Santa Fe Family Health Center, coming up August 8th. This free event promises activities, health screenings, and tasty treats for all ages, so it’s worth saving the date for some healthy summer fun. Art lovers have something to look forward to today as well. Aurelia Gallery downtown opens a new exhibit, We Are the People, which features provocative new works from L. Scooter Morris. Stop by and explore some cutting-edge creativity in the heart of Santa Fe’s gallery district. If you’re ready to get outdoors, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden is welcoming visitors for their daily guided tours. It’s a perfect spot to find some summer calm among the blooms or let your little ones explore at Garden Camp, which is running for kids ages six to eight today. Farmers market fans can enjoy the Railyard Artisan Market this morning, open from ten to three. Over sixty local makers are on hand with art, crafts, and more, making it a great place to support local talent and find a unique gift or two. For the younger crowd, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting Wee Wednesday at 10:30, packed with hands-on activities for your little explorers. And for those with a curiosity about local history, the School for Advanced Research is offering a walking history tour of their campus at ten. Finally, in city government news, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he won’t seek a third term, opening up the race for a new wave of civic leadership next year. That’s a wrap for your Wednesday in Santa Fe—remember to stay weather-aware, catch some art, and savor all the local flavor our city has to offer. This has been Santa F This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 09 Jul 2025 08:59:46 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. Let’s get your day started with a rundown of the stories, events, and updates that matter most right here in the City Different. First up, weather and safety are on everyone’s mind across New Mexico as heavy monsoon rains have hit southern parts of the state, triggering severe flash flooding in mountain communities. While Santa Fe itself is safe this morning, officials remind residents to stay alert as flash flood warnings remain in effect for many nearby areas. Emergency crews in the Ruidoso area have already performed dozens of water rescues and at least three people are unaccounted for after dramatic flooding swept away homes. If you have travel plans toward southern New Mexico today, use caution and check for road closures and weather alerts before you go. Closer to home, if you’ve noticed hazy skies, that’s smoke from the ongoing Laguna Wildfire northwest of us. Fire crews are making steady progress, but the fire has scorched over seven thousand acres and is only a little more than halfway contained. While Santa Fe is not currently threatened, residents may experience periods of smoky air, so those with respiratory issues should take it easy and keep windows closed today. Now, for some brighter news for families—mark your calendars for the Summer Fest at Santa Fe Family Health Center, coming up August 8th. This free event promises activities, health screenings, and tasty treats for all ages, so it’s worth saving the date for some healthy summer fun. Art lovers have something to look forward to today as well. Aurelia Gallery downtown opens a new exhibit, We Are the People, which features provocative new works from L. Scooter Morris. Stop by and explore some cutting-edge creativity in the heart of Santa Fe’s gallery district. If you’re ready to get outdoors, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden is welcoming visitors for their daily guided tours. It’s a perfect spot to find some summer calm among the blooms or let your little ones explore at Garden Camp, which is running for kids ages six to eight today. Farmers market fans can enjoy the Railyard Artisan Market this morning, open from ten to three. Over sixty local makers are on hand with art, crafts, and more, making it a great place to support local talent and find a unique gift or two. For the younger crowd, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum is hosting Wee Wednesday at 10:30, packed with hands-on activities for your little explorers. And for those with a curiosity about local history, the School for Advanced Research is offering a walking history tour of their campus at ten. Finally, in city government news, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he won’t seek a third term, opening up the race for a new wave of civic leadership next year. That’s a wrap for your Wednesday in Santa Fe—remember to stay weather-aware, catch some art, and savor all the local flavor our city has to offer. This has been Santa F This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 226 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8547145880 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9, 2025. Santa Fe is buzzing with activity today, and there’s plenty to keep you connected and inspired around town. Let’s start with community news. Wildfire season remains top of mind; the Laguna Wildfire, burning in the Coyote Ranger District about eight miles north of State Road 96, is now 48 percent contained. Crews are using both hand and aerial ignition to strengthen those all-important buffer zones, and while humidity is trending drier over the next couple of days, the weather looks cooperative enough for continued progress. The fire currently covers just over sixty-two hundred acres, so if you’re planning any hiking or outdoor trips to that area, stay tuned to updates from the Forest Service and remember that safety comes first. Looking for something fun to do this evening? The Santa Fe Opera is hosting an Apprentice Community Concert at 6 p.m., a wonderful chance to hear emerging vocalists and enjoy live music in one of Santa Fe’s most iconic cultural settings. Over at the Southside Library, food lovers of all ages can join “Color Our World - Plating Food” at 6 p.m., a hands-on event perfect for anyone eager to make their meals as artistic as they are delicious. For teens, the popular Teen Lounge is open today from 3 to 5 p.m.—a great spot to unwind, meet friends, and take a break from the summer heat. If your plans lean toward the avant-garde, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open tonight. Dive into this immersive art playground where reality twists, creativity reigns, and every corner offers a new story waiting to be discovered. Tickets are available, but this Santa Fe favorite tends to sell out fast, so check availability before heading over. Nature lovers can take a guided tour of the Santa Fe Botanical Garden today at 10 a.m. It’s the perfect way to enjoy the region’s unique flora and perhaps get inspired for your own garden project. Meanwhile, at St. John’s College, film buffs won’t want to miss “Time and Cinematic Temporality,” a screening and discussion centered on Chris Marker’s La Jetée, starting at 4:15 p.m. For those seeking support or service, the Santa Fe Vet Center continues its weekly Veterans’ Benefits Outreach from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., offering resources and guidance for local veterans. Whatever your interests, Santa Fe shines brightest when its community comes together. So whether you’re out making music, learning something new, or simply taking in the sights and sounds of our city, there’s no shortage of ways to make this Wednesday truly memorable. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 09 Jul 2025 00:56:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9, 2025. Santa Fe is buzzing with activity today, and there’s plenty to keep you connected and inspired around town. Let’s start with community news. Wildfire season remains top of mind; the Laguna Wildfire, burning in the Coyote Ranger District about eight miles north of State Road 96, is now 48 percent contained. Crews are using both hand and aerial ignition to strengthen those all-important buffer zones, and while humidity is trending drier over the next couple of days, the weather looks cooperative enough for continued progress. The fire currently covers just over sixty-two hundred acres, so if you’re planning any hiking or outdoor trips to that area, stay tuned to updates from the Forest Service and remember that safety comes first. Looking for something fun to do this evening? The Santa Fe Opera is hosting an Apprentice Community Concert at 6 p.m., a wonderful chance to hear emerging vocalists and enjoy live music in one of Santa Fe’s most iconic cultural settings. Over at the Southside Library, food lovers of all ages can join “Color Our World - Plating Food” at 6 p.m., a hands-on event perfect for anyone eager to make their meals as artistic as they are delicious. For teens, the popular Teen Lounge is open today from 3 to 5 p.m.—a great spot to unwind, meet friends, and take a break from the summer heat. If your plans lean toward the avant-garde, Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is open tonight. Dive into this immersive art playground where reality twists, creativity reigns, and every corner offers a new story waiting to be discovered. Tickets are available, but this Santa Fe favorite tends to sell out fast, so check availability before heading over. Nature lovers can take a guided tour of the Santa Fe Botanical Garden today at 10 a.m. It’s the perfect way to enjoy the region’s unique flora and perhaps get inspired for your own garden project. Meanwhile, at St. John’s College, film buffs won’t want to miss “Time and Cinematic Temporality,” a screening and discussion centered on Chris Marker’s La Jetée, starting at 4:15 p.m. For those seeking support or service, the Santa Fe Vet Center continues its weekly Veterans’ Benefits Outreach from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., offering resources and guidance for local veterans. Whatever your interests, Santa Fe shines brightest when its community comes together. So whether you’re out making music, learning something new, or simply taking in the sights and sounds of our city, there’s no shortage of ways to make this Wednesday truly memorable. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4536921669 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 8, 2025. Let’s kick things off with some important updates that may affect your day. If you’re headed toward the mountains, be advised that water main repairs are scheduled along Hyde Park Road today, with a service interruption expected. Plan your errands accordingly and watch for detour signs. There’s also ongoing wildfire activity just outside Santa Fe in the Coyote Ranger District, where the Laguna Wildfire has burned around 2,700 acres. Fire crews are making steady progress and have achieved containment on about 15 percent of the blaze so far. You might notice some smoke drifting into Santa Fe, especially in the morning hours, but air quality is expected to stay at moderate levels. Be mindful if you have respiratory sensitivities, and remember that some forest lands and trails remain closed for safety while firefighting operations continue. This morning marks an exciting new chapter for local entrepreneurs, especially Native business owners. The city launches its first monthly roundtable for Native entrepreneurs, creating a dedicated space for networking, resource-sharing, and building the next wave of local businesses. The kickoff event takes place later today, and it’s a chance for anyone interested in supporting or learning from Native-owned enterprises to get involved. Speaking of support, the Office of Affordable Housing just released its action plan for 2025 and 2026, packed with proposals aimed at creating more accessible homes across Santa Fe. Community voices are helping shape this roadmap, so keep an eye out for upcoming forums if you want to weigh in on housing priorities. Looking for fun? Grab your blankets and lawn chairs because the July edition of Movies in the Park is rolling out on the Southside. It’s a perfect evening to enjoy a family-friendly flick under the stars, meet neighbors, and savor Santa Fe’s summer nights. If you’re an artist or art lover, there’s also an exciting call for submissions for Queer Magnetism, a new show at the Santa Fe Community Gallery that celebrates diversity and inclusion in creative expression. July is Disability Pride Month, and the city has a lineup of events and resources highlighting contributions from the disability community. Whether you’re looking to connect, learn or advocate, you’ll find ways to engage all month long. That’s all for your Santa Fe Local Frequency this Tuesday. Stay safe, enjoy what our city has to offer, and check back tomorrow for more updates that keep you plugged into the heart of Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 08 Jul 2025 08:50:59 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 8, 2025. Let’s kick things off with some important updates that may affect your day. If you’re headed toward the mountains, be advised that water main repairs are scheduled along Hyde Park Road today, with a service interruption expected. Plan your errands accordingly and watch for detour signs. There’s also ongoing wildfire activity just outside Santa Fe in the Coyote Ranger District, where the Laguna Wildfire has burned around 2,700 acres. Fire crews are making steady progress and have achieved containment on about 15 percent of the blaze so far. You might notice some smoke drifting into Santa Fe, especially in the morning hours, but air quality is expected to stay at moderate levels. Be mindful if you have respiratory sensitivities, and remember that some forest lands and trails remain closed for safety while firefighting operations continue. This morning marks an exciting new chapter for local entrepreneurs, especially Native business owners. The city launches its first monthly roundtable for Native entrepreneurs, creating a dedicated space for networking, resource-sharing, and building the next wave of local businesses. The kickoff event takes place later today, and it’s a chance for anyone interested in supporting or learning from Native-owned enterprises to get involved. Speaking of support, the Office of Affordable Housing just released its action plan for 2025 and 2026, packed with proposals aimed at creating more accessible homes across Santa Fe. Community voices are helping shape this roadmap, so keep an eye out for upcoming forums if you want to weigh in on housing priorities. Looking for fun? Grab your blankets and lawn chairs because the July edition of Movies in the Park is rolling out on the Southside. It’s a perfect evening to enjoy a family-friendly flick under the stars, meet neighbors, and savor Santa Fe’s summer nights. If you’re an artist or art lover, there’s also an exciting call for submissions for Queer Magnetism, a new show at the Santa Fe Community Gallery that celebrates diversity and inclusion in creative expression. July is Disability Pride Month, and the city has a lineup of events and resources highlighting contributions from the disability community. Whether you’re looking to connect, learn or advocate, you’ll find ways to engage all month long. That’s all for your Santa Fe Local Frequency this Tuesday. Stay safe, enjoy what our city has to offer, and check back tomorrow for more updates that keep you plugged into the heart of Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4426147773 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July fifth, twenty twenty-five. The heart of summer pulses in Santa Fe this weekend, and the highlight on everyone’s calendar is the Santa Fe Wine Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. Starting at noon and running through the weekend, this beloved festival brings together New Mexico’s finest wineries, delicious local bites, and a vibrant lineup of live music and artisan vendors. If you’re looking to savor unique vintages, try mouthwatering regional dishes, and pick up one-of-a-kind crafts, this is the place to be. You can stroll the historic grounds, dance to live performances, and enjoy the unmistakable spirit of Santa Fe that makes this celebration a must for locals and visitors alike. Don’t forget—this festival only comes once a year, and this weekend marks three decades of unforgettable moments for the Santa Fe Wine Festival community. For those looking for something a bit more serene, Ojo Santa Fe Spa Resort is open daily for day soaking. No reservations are needed, so you can slip away for hydrotherapy in natural spring-fed pools, or book a spa service to truly unwind. Lodging guests get even more—morning yoga, hiking trails, and complimentary locally roasted coffee to start your day. If you’re seeking a quiet escape from the festival bustle, Ojo Santa Fe offers a tranquil alternative just a short drive from town. Art lovers, today is your last chance to catch the "Collapsed Distances, Collapsed Bodies" exhibit by Katie Simmons at Strata Gallery. This weekly exhibit has been drawing crowds with its thought-provoking installations and wraps up today, so be sure to visit before it’s gone. And as July kicks off, it’s worth noting that a number of new laws just went into effect statewide. From updates in public safety and education to environmental measures, these changes could impact everything from your morning commute to local schools and business regulations. Stay tuned as we break down what these laws mean for daily life in Santa Fe in upcoming episodes. Before we go, remember to check your favorite event calendars for more fairs, music, and performances popping up all over the city. Santa Fe is in full swing, and there’s something for everyone this weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 05 Jul 2025 08:51:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, July fifth, twenty twenty-five. The heart of summer pulses in Santa Fe this weekend, and the highlight on everyone’s calendar is the Santa Fe Wine Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. Starting at noon and running through the weekend, this beloved festival brings together New Mexico’s finest wineries, delicious local bites, and a vibrant lineup of live music and artisan vendors. If you’re looking to savor unique vintages, try mouthwatering regional dishes, and pick up one-of-a-kind crafts, this is the place to be. You can stroll the historic grounds, dance to live performances, and enjoy the unmistakable spirit of Santa Fe that makes this celebration a must for locals and visitors alike. Don’t forget—this festival only comes once a year, and this weekend marks three decades of unforgettable moments for the Santa Fe Wine Festival community. For those looking for something a bit more serene, Ojo Santa Fe Spa Resort is open daily for day soaking. No reservations are needed, so you can slip away for hydrotherapy in natural spring-fed pools, or book a spa service to truly unwind. Lodging guests get even more—morning yoga, hiking trails, and complimentary locally roasted coffee to start your day. If you’re seeking a quiet escape from the festival bustle, Ojo Santa Fe offers a tranquil alternative just a short drive from town. Art lovers, today is your last chance to catch the "Collapsed Distances, Collapsed Bodies" exhibit by Katie Simmons at Strata Gallery. This weekly exhibit has been drawing crowds with its thought-provoking installations and wraps up today, so be sure to visit before it’s gone. And as July kicks off, it’s worth noting that a number of new laws just went into effect statewide. From updates in public safety and education to environmental measures, these changes could impact everything from your morning commute to local schools and business regulations. Stay tuned as we break down what these laws mean for daily life in Santa Fe in upcoming episodes. Before we go, remember to check your favorite event calendars for more fairs, music, and performances popping up all over the city. Santa Fe is in full swing, and there’s something for everyone this weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2496670708 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, July 4th, 2025. It is Independence Day, and Santa Fe is brimming with true community spirit and plenty of ways to celebrate. As the sun rises, so does one of the city’s most iconic traditions: Pancakes on the Plaza. Locals and visitors alike flock downtown early for this beloved event, where generations gather to enjoy a hearty breakfast, live music, and a festive artisan market. There is something magical about starting the Fourth with a plate of fluffy pancakes alongside neighbors, surrounded by local art and the sounds of street performers—a uniquely Santa Fe way to welcome the day. Later this morning, remember that the Fourth of July Parade is rolling out, beginning at 10 a.m. The parade kicks off from the VFW Post 5400 and travels down Highway 6 to Jack Brooks Park. Expect floats, classic cars, community groups, and plenty of patriotic cheer. If you are feeling festive, join the crowd cheering along the route, or bring your friends and family to Jack Brooks Park where the celebration continues all afternoon. Starting at 4 p.m., the park fills up with food vendors, live music, games for the kids, and a true sense of togetherness as the City of Santa Fe and the City of Hitchcock team up to host this vibrant gathering. Of course, the festivities will build to the big climax tonight—the professional fireworks display at Santa Fe Place Mall. Live music kicks off at the mall from 4 to 9 p.m., creating a perfect backdrop as folks stake out their spots for the show. The fireworks are set to begin at 9 p.m., lighting up the desert sky in a dazzling display. With free parking at the mall, arriving early to enjoy the music and food is a fantastic way to soak in the atmosphere. Today’s events are designed with families in mind, ensuring safe, welcoming environments with activities for all ages. Whether you are hungry for barbecue, eager to shop for local crafts, or just want to dance along to live bands, there is truly something for everyone. If you are visiting from Albuquerque, Santa Fe is only about an hour’s drive north—making it easy for friends and relatives to join in the fun. As a quick update on local news, several new laws go into effect this July in New Mexico, so keep an eye out for any changes that might impact your day-to-day. And while most will be enjoying traditional celebrations, some local groups are also gathering for peaceful demonstrations, an important reminder of the many ways Santa Fe’s diverse community marks this holiday. Enjoy the celebrations, stay safe, and make the most of this beautiful day. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 04 Jul 2025 08:50:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, July 4th, 2025. It is Independence Day, and Santa Fe is brimming with true community spirit and plenty of ways to celebrate. As the sun rises, so does one of the city’s most iconic traditions: Pancakes on the Plaza. Locals and visitors alike flock downtown early for this beloved event, where generations gather to enjoy a hearty breakfast, live music, and a festive artisan market. There is something magical about starting the Fourth with a plate of fluffy pancakes alongside neighbors, surrounded by local art and the sounds of street performers—a uniquely Santa Fe way to welcome the day. Later this morning, remember that the Fourth of July Parade is rolling out, beginning at 10 a.m. The parade kicks off from the VFW Post 5400 and travels down Highway 6 to Jack Brooks Park. Expect floats, classic cars, community groups, and plenty of patriotic cheer. If you are feeling festive, join the crowd cheering along the route, or bring your friends and family to Jack Brooks Park where the celebration continues all afternoon. Starting at 4 p.m., the park fills up with food vendors, live music, games for the kids, and a true sense of togetherness as the City of Santa Fe and the City of Hitchcock team up to host this vibrant gathering. Of course, the festivities will build to the big climax tonight—the professional fireworks display at Santa Fe Place Mall. Live music kicks off at the mall from 4 to 9 p.m., creating a perfect backdrop as folks stake out their spots for the show. The fireworks are set to begin at 9 p.m., lighting up the desert sky in a dazzling display. With free parking at the mall, arriving early to enjoy the music and food is a fantastic way to soak in the atmosphere. Today’s events are designed with families in mind, ensuring safe, welcoming environments with activities for all ages. Whether you are hungry for barbecue, eager to shop for local crafts, or just want to dance along to live bands, there is truly something for everyone. If you are visiting from Albuquerque, Santa Fe is only about an hour’s drive north—making it easy for friends and relatives to join in the fun. As a quick update on local news, several new laws go into effect this July in New Mexico, so keep an eye out for any changes that might impact your day-to-day. And while most will be enjoying traditional celebrations, some local groups are also gathering for peaceful demonstrations, an important reminder of the many ways Santa Fe’s diverse community marks this holiday. Enjoy the celebrations, stay safe, and make the most of this beautiful day. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4016543874 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 3rd. As we roll into the heart of summer and a long holiday weekend is just ahead, there’s plenty happening around town, from sizzling events to new laws and local alerts, so let’s dive in. First off, if you’re looking for some hands-on excitement tonight, downtown Santa Fe is hosting the Santa Fe Murder Mystery outdoor adventure. This interactive event lets you and your friends become detectives, solving puzzles and following clues through the streets to crack a local case. It kicks off this evening at 157 West San Francisco Street and is a great way to get outside, test your wits, and discover little corners of downtown along the way. Don’t forget, spots can fill up fast so check availability before you head out. Weather-wise, keep your umbrella handy for one more day. We’re expecting scattered showers and thunderstorms to stick around through Thursday, bringing the risk of gusty and sometimes erratic winds thanks to the lingering moisture from the monsoon pattern. These storms are keeping things a bit cooler than usual, but drier air is set to move in by tomorrow, just in time for those Fourth of July festivities. Humidity will drop, and we should see clearer skies heading into the holiday weekend. Fire officials remind everyone to follow local guidelines if you’re planning on lighting up sparklers or enjoying backyard celebrations, as drier conditions can return quickly. On the wildfire front, crews continue to work on the Laguna Wildfire northwest of Santa Fe, which has now burned about 200 acres since it started last week. Firefighters are making progress with both ground and aerial operations, taking advantage of natural barriers and existing roads to keep the blaze in check. The fire is currently at about 10 percent containment, and smoke may be visible from certain areas, especially to the west and northwest of the fire zone. Fire officials emphasize that, so far, the fire has remained low-intensity and no structures are threatened, but they’re keeping a close eye as weather conditions change. July also brings a wave of new laws across New Mexico. In Santa Fe, you might notice changes for cyclists in particular. As of this month, bicyclists no longer have to make a full stop at red lights or stop signs, provided the way is clear—think of these signals as yield signs now. Advocates argue this has improved safety in other states and could make intersections safer for everyone. You may also hear more about the state’s new Office of the Child Advocate, which is ramping up efforts to investigate complaints from families navigating the Children, Youth and Families Department. Plus, independent voters can now participate in primaries, and schools have new incentives to go phone-free, so expect some changes in both politics and the classroom. If you’re itching for more ways to enjoy the day, local galleries and museums are rolling out new summer exhibitions, and the Plaz This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 03 Jul 2025 08:52:07 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, July 3rd. As we roll into the heart of summer and a long holiday weekend is just ahead, there’s plenty happening around town, from sizzling events to new laws and local alerts, so let’s dive in. First off, if you’re looking for some hands-on excitement tonight, downtown Santa Fe is hosting the Santa Fe Murder Mystery outdoor adventure. This interactive event lets you and your friends become detectives, solving puzzles and following clues through the streets to crack a local case. It kicks off this evening at 157 West San Francisco Street and is a great way to get outside, test your wits, and discover little corners of downtown along the way. Don’t forget, spots can fill up fast so check availability before you head out. Weather-wise, keep your umbrella handy for one more day. We’re expecting scattered showers and thunderstorms to stick around through Thursday, bringing the risk of gusty and sometimes erratic winds thanks to the lingering moisture from the monsoon pattern. These storms are keeping things a bit cooler than usual, but drier air is set to move in by tomorrow, just in time for those Fourth of July festivities. Humidity will drop, and we should see clearer skies heading into the holiday weekend. Fire officials remind everyone to follow local guidelines if you’re planning on lighting up sparklers or enjoying backyard celebrations, as drier conditions can return quickly. On the wildfire front, crews continue to work on the Laguna Wildfire northwest of Santa Fe, which has now burned about 200 acres since it started last week. Firefighters are making progress with both ground and aerial operations, taking advantage of natural barriers and existing roads to keep the blaze in check. The fire is currently at about 10 percent containment, and smoke may be visible from certain areas, especially to the west and northwest of the fire zone. Fire officials emphasize that, so far, the fire has remained low-intensity and no structures are threatened, but they’re keeping a close eye as weather conditions change. July also brings a wave of new laws across New Mexico. In Santa Fe, you might notice changes for cyclists in particular. As of this month, bicyclists no longer have to make a full stop at red lights or stop signs, provided the way is clear—think of these signals as yield signs now. Advocates argue this has improved safety in other states and could make intersections safer for everyone. You may also hear more about the state’s new Office of the Child Advocate, which is ramping up efforts to investigate complaints from families navigating the Children, Youth and Families Department. Plus, independent voters can now participate in primaries, and schools have new incentives to go phone-free, so expect some changes in both politics and the classroom. If you’re itching for more ways to enjoy the day, local galleries and museums are rolling out new summer exhibitions, and the Plaz This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 281 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8468348723 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 1st, 2025. We have officially entered July, and summer in Santa Fe means festival season is kicking off in full swing. Let’s start with something everyone in town looks forward to—the Fourth of July festivities. This Friday, Pancakes on the Plaza returns to the downtown square. You can join neighbors and visitors for a delicious, community breakfast, wander through classic cars and juried arts and crafts, and watch the kids enjoy activities hosted by the Children’s Museum. The Plaza will ring with live entertainment throughout the morning, setting a festive mood for the holiday weekend. Later that day, the city’s official Independence Day celebration happens at the Santa Fe Place Mall. Expect a lineup of local bands, an array of food trucks, and plenty of space for everyone to spread out. Cap off the evening with a professional, high-altitude fireworks display that promises to light up the New Mexico sky. Remember, parking is free, so all you need to bring is your patriotic spirit and maybe your dancing shoes. On Saturday and Sunday, wine lovers should plan on venturing out to El Rancho de las Golondrinas for the 31st Annual Santa Fe Wine Festival. Just 20 minutes from downtown, this festival is a celebration of New Mexican winemaking. You’ll have the chance to sample wines from independent vintners, savor local foods, browse arts and crafts, and listen to live music as you sip. It’s a great way to learn about a unique piece of New Mexico history—and yes, wine grapes were grown here before California was even on the map. If you’re looking to beat the heat with some indoor recreation, please note that the Genoveva Chavez Community Center Ice Rink is temporarily closed through the end of July for some much-needed repairs and facility upgrades. The closure comes after early summer weather and humidity took a toll on the ice, so city crews are taking the opportunity to make comprehensive improvements and ensure the rink comes back better than ever later this summer. Chavez Center remains open for other activities, and Santa Fe’s many parks are a great option for getting outside. In city news, today marks the start of several new tax and fee changes across New Mexico, so if you own a business or just want to keep up with local finances, stay tuned for updates from the Taxation and Revenue Department. Also, July is Disability Pride Month, and events are planned throughout the city to celebrate and promote inclusivity. There’s always something happening in Santa Fe, from music and wine to community gatherings and important civic updates. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 01 Jul 2025 08:51:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 1st, 2025. We have officially entered July, and summer in Santa Fe means festival season is kicking off in full swing. Let’s start with something everyone in town looks forward to—the Fourth of July festivities. This Friday, Pancakes on the Plaza returns to the downtown square. You can join neighbors and visitors for a delicious, community breakfast, wander through classic cars and juried arts and crafts, and watch the kids enjoy activities hosted by the Children’s Museum. The Plaza will ring with live entertainment throughout the morning, setting a festive mood for the holiday weekend. Later that day, the city’s official Independence Day celebration happens at the Santa Fe Place Mall. Expect a lineup of local bands, an array of food trucks, and plenty of space for everyone to spread out. Cap off the evening with a professional, high-altitude fireworks display that promises to light up the New Mexico sky. Remember, parking is free, so all you need to bring is your patriotic spirit and maybe your dancing shoes. On Saturday and Sunday, wine lovers should plan on venturing out to El Rancho de las Golondrinas for the 31st Annual Santa Fe Wine Festival. Just 20 minutes from downtown, this festival is a celebration of New Mexican winemaking. You’ll have the chance to sample wines from independent vintners, savor local foods, browse arts and crafts, and listen to live music as you sip. It’s a great way to learn about a unique piece of New Mexico history—and yes, wine grapes were grown here before California was even on the map. If you’re looking to beat the heat with some indoor recreation, please note that the Genoveva Chavez Community Center Ice Rink is temporarily closed through the end of July for some much-needed repairs and facility upgrades. The closure comes after early summer weather and humidity took a toll on the ice, so city crews are taking the opportunity to make comprehensive improvements and ensure the rink comes back better than ever later this summer. Chavez Center remains open for other activities, and Santa Fe’s many parks are a great option for getting outside. In city news, today marks the start of several new tax and fee changes across New Mexico, so if you own a business or just want to keep up with local finances, stay tuned for updates from the Taxation and Revenue Department. Also, July is Disability Pride Month, and events are planned throughout the city to celebrate and promote inclusivity. There’s always something happening in Santa Fe, from music and wine to community gatherings and important civic updates. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5620427300 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, June 28, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a day packed with pride, creativity, and community connection. A highlight on everyone’s calendar today is the annual Santa Fe Pride Parade, kicking off at 10 AM right in the heart of downtown. The city invites everyone to join in celebrating the vibrant LGBTQIA plus community, honoring inclusivity and unity in true Santa Fe style. Expect colorful floats, lively music, and a joyful crowd radiating positivity. It’s an invitation to show up for neighbors, friends, and family alike, and a great way to support the values that make Santa Fe such a welcoming place to call home. If you’re looking to immerse yourself in art and culture, the city’s galleries are bustling with energy. Charlotte Jackson Fine Art is hosting a new exhibit today, offering a chance to see fresh, thought-provoking contemporary works. And for competitive spirits, Chess at the Mall continues its daily sessions, so bring your game face and join local players for a few rounds in a friendly atmosphere. Opera fans, tonight marks something special. The Santa Fe Opera launches its much-anticipated 2025 season with a brand new production of Die Walküre, starting at 8 PM. Directed by Melly Still, it’s the first time this iconic Wagner opera has been staged here. If you’re coming from Albuquerque or surrounding communities, take advantage of the new Summer Saturdays in Santa Fe rail runner service, designed to make your opera night seamless and stress-free. For those who can’t make it in person, tune in to 95.5 KHFM for radio broadcasts of opening nights, starting next month, and streaming online for thirty days after each performance. It’s a powerful way to stay part of the scene even from home. In civic news, the city continues to feel the ripple effects of Mayor Alan Webber’s announcement not to seek a third term. While the political landscape shifts, Santa Fe remains focused on nurturing its historic spirit of diversity, creativity, and social justice. And while there are some national stories making headlines, Santa Fe’s own pulse beats strong with local resilience and a steadfast commitment to its people. Whether you’re joining the Pride Parade, soaking in the arts, or heading to the opera, Santa Fe has something for everyone today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Jun 2025 08:51:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, June 28, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a day packed with pride, creativity, and community connection. A highlight on everyone’s calendar today is the annual Santa Fe Pride Parade, kicking off at 10 AM right in the heart of downtown. The city invites everyone to join in celebrating the vibrant LGBTQIA plus community, honoring inclusivity and unity in true Santa Fe style. Expect colorful floats, lively music, and a joyful crowd radiating positivity. It’s an invitation to show up for neighbors, friends, and family alike, and a great way to support the values that make Santa Fe such a welcoming place to call home. If you’re looking to immerse yourself in art and culture, the city’s galleries are bustling with energy. Charlotte Jackson Fine Art is hosting a new exhibit today, offering a chance to see fresh, thought-provoking contemporary works. And for competitive spirits, Chess at the Mall continues its daily sessions, so bring your game face and join local players for a few rounds in a friendly atmosphere. Opera fans, tonight marks something special. The Santa Fe Opera launches its much-anticipated 2025 season with a brand new production of Die Walküre, starting at 8 PM. Directed by Melly Still, it’s the first time this iconic Wagner opera has been staged here. If you’re coming from Albuquerque or surrounding communities, take advantage of the new Summer Saturdays in Santa Fe rail runner service, designed to make your opera night seamless and stress-free. For those who can’t make it in person, tune in to 95.5 KHFM for radio broadcasts of opening nights, starting next month, and streaming online for thirty days after each performance. It’s a powerful way to stay part of the scene even from home. In civic news, the city continues to feel the ripple effects of Mayor Alan Webber’s announcement not to seek a third term. While the political landscape shifts, Santa Fe remains focused on nurturing its historic spirit of diversity, creativity, and social justice. And while there are some national stories making headlines, Santa Fe’s own pulse beats strong with local resilience and a steadfast commitment to its people. Whether you’re joining the Pride Parade, soaking in the arts, or heading to the opera, Santa Fe has something for everyone today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7141171773 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, June 27, 2025. As we head into the weekend, Santa Fe is brimming with fresh energy and some stellar events you won’t want to miss. Kicking things off, the Santa Fe Opera’s much-anticipated 2025 season launches tonight with its historic production of Die Walküre. This marks the company’s very first time presenting Wagner’s masterpiece in a new production directed by Melly Still. Curtain goes up at eight o’clock this evening at the Crosby Theatre, promising a beautiful night under the stars. If you happen to be tuning in from home or supporting from afar, remember that opening night performances will be broadcast on 95.5 KHFM across New Mexico, as well as streamed online, letting you catch every note even if you can’t make it in person. And for those commuting from Albuquerque, the new Summer Saturdays in Santa Fe train package is up and running, making it even easier to join the festivities without worrying about the late-night drive. Art lovers, you’re in for a treat as SITE Santa Fe opens its doors today for the 12th International Exhibition, titled Once Within a Time. Running through January, this new show brings together contemporary voices and thought-provoking installations, adding to Santa Fe’s vibrant artistic pulse. Meanwhile, the Strata Gallery continues its current exhibition, and Bernard Chaet’s Idylls of the Rock remains on display for another week, offering plenty of reasons to wander Canyon Road and the Railyard District this weekend. If you’re looking for community happenings, the city’s summer calendar is packed with options. From local craft fairs to open-air music around the Plaza, there’s no shortage of opportunities to celebrate the talents and creativity of Santa Fe’s residents. Be sure to check the Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau’s calendar for up-to-the-minute listings on cultural events, live performances, and family-friendly activities. In city news, anticipation builds for what’s next as Mayor Alan Webber announced recently he will not seek a third term, setting the stage for new faces and fresh debates as Santa Fe’s political future takes shape. Keep an eye on the skies, though—after a week of unpredictable weather across the region, local authorities remind everyone to stay weather-aware, especially if you plan to hit the trails or explore the high desert this weekend. That wraps up today’s highlights from around the City Different. Whether you’re soaking up world-class opera, exploring local art, or simply enjoying the atmosphere, there’s something special happening for everyone in Santa Fe today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 27 Jun 2025 08:51:10 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, June 27, 2025. As we head into the weekend, Santa Fe is brimming with fresh energy and some stellar events you won’t want to miss. Kicking things off, the Santa Fe Opera’s much-anticipated 2025 season launches tonight with its historic production of Die Walküre. This marks the company’s very first time presenting Wagner’s masterpiece in a new production directed by Melly Still. Curtain goes up at eight o’clock this evening at the Crosby Theatre, promising a beautiful night under the stars. If you happen to be tuning in from home or supporting from afar, remember that opening night performances will be broadcast on 95.5 KHFM across New Mexico, as well as streamed online, letting you catch every note even if you can’t make it in person. And for those commuting from Albuquerque, the new Summer Saturdays in Santa Fe train package is up and running, making it even easier to join the festivities without worrying about the late-night drive. Art lovers, you’re in for a treat as SITE Santa Fe opens its doors today for the 12th International Exhibition, titled Once Within a Time. Running through January, this new show brings together contemporary voices and thought-provoking installations, adding to Santa Fe’s vibrant artistic pulse. Meanwhile, the Strata Gallery continues its current exhibition, and Bernard Chaet’s Idylls of the Rock remains on display for another week, offering plenty of reasons to wander Canyon Road and the Railyard District this weekend. If you’re looking for community happenings, the city’s summer calendar is packed with options. From local craft fairs to open-air music around the Plaza, there’s no shortage of opportunities to celebrate the talents and creativity of Santa Fe’s residents. Be sure to check the Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau’s calendar for up-to-the-minute listings on cultural events, live performances, and family-friendly activities. In city news, anticipation builds for what’s next as Mayor Alan Webber announced recently he will not seek a third term, setting the stage for new faces and fresh debates as Santa Fe’s political future takes shape. Keep an eye on the skies, though—after a week of unpredictable weather across the region, local authorities remind everyone to stay weather-aware, especially if you plan to hit the trails or explore the high desert this weekend. That wraps up today’s highlights from around the City Different. Whether you’re soaking up world-class opera, exploring local art, or simply enjoying the atmosphere, there’s something special happening for everyone in Santa Fe today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1482704268 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, June 26, 2025. Hope you’re starting your day off with a little sunshine in your step. Let’s dive into what’s happening around town and what you can look forward to today and through the weekend. Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber is hitting pause on big decisions for now, but he wants to hear from you. If you’ve got a burning question, a community concern, or just want to share your favorite breakfast spot, don’t miss his one-on-one conversations with residents happening this afternoon. Head over to city hall between 1:30 and 3:30 for a chance to meet the mayor and get your voice heard. The city is highlighting this as an open-door invitation to connect with local leadership in a relaxed setting—no appointment necessary, just show up and sign in when you arrive. In other civic news, the city is celebrating Disability Pride Month throughout July, and several special events are in the works. Keep an eye on the library’s event calendar for inclusive family story time, community art workshops, and talks designed to amplify voices and experiences from the disability community. Pride Month celebrations are also still going strong at the Santa Fe Public Library, with themed children’s readings and creative projects continuing through the end of June, so bring the kids and get crafty together. If you’re trying to beat the heat, a quick note: the Genoveva Chavez Community Center Ice Rink is temporarily closed for repairs and upgrades and will remain closed until the end of July. Meanwhile, outdoor enthusiasts might want to check local trail conditions before heading out, as fire crews continue to make progress on several area wildfires. The Trout Fire is still under close watch with crews working around recent thunderstorms, but containment is holding steady and evacuations are being lifted in some areas. Always remember to follow fire restrictions and keep it safe if you’re out exploring near the Santa Fe National Forest or Valles Caldera. Looking for something fun? There’s always something brewing downtown. Local galleries are opening new exhibitions tonight, and the Plaza will come alive with music at sunset. Whether you’re in the mood for shopping the Railyard farmers market, taking in an art walk, or just grabbing coffee at your favorite local spot, the city is full of energy and opportunities to connect. That’s your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. However you spend it, make it a great Thursday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Jun 2025 08:51:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, June 26, 2025. Hope you’re starting your day off with a little sunshine in your step. Let’s dive into what’s happening around town and what you can look forward to today and through the weekend. Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber is hitting pause on big decisions for now, but he wants to hear from you. If you’ve got a burning question, a community concern, or just want to share your favorite breakfast spot, don’t miss his one-on-one conversations with residents happening this afternoon. Head over to city hall between 1:30 and 3:30 for a chance to meet the mayor and get your voice heard. The city is highlighting this as an open-door invitation to connect with local leadership in a relaxed setting—no appointment necessary, just show up and sign in when you arrive. In other civic news, the city is celebrating Disability Pride Month throughout July, and several special events are in the works. Keep an eye on the library’s event calendar for inclusive family story time, community art workshops, and talks designed to amplify voices and experiences from the disability community. Pride Month celebrations are also still going strong at the Santa Fe Public Library, with themed children’s readings and creative projects continuing through the end of June, so bring the kids and get crafty together. If you’re trying to beat the heat, a quick note: the Genoveva Chavez Community Center Ice Rink is temporarily closed for repairs and upgrades and will remain closed until the end of July. Meanwhile, outdoor enthusiasts might want to check local trail conditions before heading out, as fire crews continue to make progress on several area wildfires. The Trout Fire is still under close watch with crews working around recent thunderstorms, but containment is holding steady and evacuations are being lifted in some areas. Always remember to follow fire restrictions and keep it safe if you’re out exploring near the Santa Fe National Forest or Valles Caldera. Looking for something fun? There’s always something brewing downtown. Local galleries are opening new exhibitions tonight, and the Plaza will come alive with music at sunset. Whether you’re in the mood for shopping the Railyard farmers market, taking in an art walk, or just grabbing coffee at your favorite local spot, the city is full of energy and opportunities to connect. That’s your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. However you spend it, make it a great Thursday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8672802736 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, June 24th, 2025. We are starting off the day with a vibrant energy downtown following a spirited protest yesterday, where several hundred Santa Feans rallied against proposals to privatize federal public lands. Chants of not for sale echoed through the Plaza, making it clear that the community’s voice is front and center as the debate continues among Western state governors. With public lands at the heart of Santa Fe’s outdoor culture, locals are determined to keep these spaces accessible for hiking, biking, and family outings. In other news, Santa Fe is abuzz as the city welcomes attendees for the Tribal Transit Mini-Conference kicking off today and running through the 26th. The event brings together tribal transit leaders from across the country, creating opportunities for collaboration and fresh ideas for improving mobility and transportation throughout our region. Expect a bit of extra traffic near conference venues, but even more, expect a boost of diverse perspectives infusing our city with new energy. For those who like to stay involved in civic projects, don’t forget about the Early Neighborhood Notification meeting happening tonight for the Shelby Street Pedestrian Bridge project. This is your chance to weigh in on plans that could make crossing town on foot or bike safer and smoother. The city is eager to hear your ideas and concerns, so show up and make your voice count. Looking ahead to summertime fun, the buzz continues around student achievements, as a local team from New Mexico Tech just took first place in a national space mining contest. Their innovation is shining a spotlight on STEM education right here in New Mexico, inspiring younger students across Santa Fe schools to reach for the stars. Weather-wise, you can expect mild temperatures today with the usual mix of sunshine and late-afternoon clouds. After work, why not stroll Canyon Road or catch some live music downtown? Local eateries are rolling out new seasonal menus, so there’s plenty to taste and enjoy. Keep an eye out for pop-up art shows and gallery strolls as the city’s creative community gears up for a busy summer. That’s all for now, Santa Fe. Embrace the day, check out something new, and keep building the community spirit that makes our city so special. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 24 Jun 2025 08:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, June 24th, 2025. We are starting off the day with a vibrant energy downtown following a spirited protest yesterday, where several hundred Santa Feans rallied against proposals to privatize federal public lands. Chants of not for sale echoed through the Plaza, making it clear that the community’s voice is front and center as the debate continues among Western state governors. With public lands at the heart of Santa Fe’s outdoor culture, locals are determined to keep these spaces accessible for hiking, biking, and family outings. In other news, Santa Fe is abuzz as the city welcomes attendees for the Tribal Transit Mini-Conference kicking off today and running through the 26th. The event brings together tribal transit leaders from across the country, creating opportunities for collaboration and fresh ideas for improving mobility and transportation throughout our region. Expect a bit of extra traffic near conference venues, but even more, expect a boost of diverse perspectives infusing our city with new energy. For those who like to stay involved in civic projects, don’t forget about the Early Neighborhood Notification meeting happening tonight for the Shelby Street Pedestrian Bridge project. This is your chance to weigh in on plans that could make crossing town on foot or bike safer and smoother. The city is eager to hear your ideas and concerns, so show up and make your voice count. Looking ahead to summertime fun, the buzz continues around student achievements, as a local team from New Mexico Tech just took first place in a national space mining contest. Their innovation is shining a spotlight on STEM education right here in New Mexico, inspiring younger students across Santa Fe schools to reach for the stars. Weather-wise, you can expect mild temperatures today with the usual mix of sunshine and late-afternoon clouds. After work, why not stroll Canyon Road or catch some live music downtown? Local eateries are rolling out new seasonal menus, so there’s plenty to taste and enjoy. Keep an eye out for pop-up art shows and gallery strolls as the city’s creative community gears up for a busy summer. That’s all for now, Santa Fe. Embrace the day, check out something new, and keep building the community spirit that makes our city so special. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1802648026 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, June 21, 2025. The sun is shining and the community is buzzing as Santa Fe welcomes the official start of summer with a calendar packed full of activities and some important local updates. If you’ve been waiting for that warm weather to arrive, now’s your chance to celebrate: the Summer Solstice festivities are happening today at The Crow’s Nest from noon to five. Expect live music, local vendors, family-friendly games, and of course, plenty of sunshine. That’s at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, so bring your friends, your appetite for good eats, and maybe some sunscreen while you’re at it. This event is all about sharing the spirit of Santa Fe and embracing the longest day of the year with neighbors new and old. In other local news, the Santa Fe Community Foundation just announced its first-ever round of grants from the Empower Black Futures Community Fund. This initiative is giving a real boost to grassroots organizations that serve Black communities across the city, meaning more resources for local art, youth programs, and neighborhood leadership. It’s an exciting milestone that shows Santa Fe’s commitment to lifting up every corner of our community and supporting real, on-the-ground impact. For those following the local political scene, there’s a change on the horizon. Mayor Alan Webber recently confirmed he won’t run for a third term, so the mayor’s office is officially up for grabs in the next election. It’s a big shift that’s sure to spark plenty of conversation about the city’s future and what Santa Feans want to see in their next leader. Meanwhile, former candidate Rene Zamora announced he’s stepping back from the District 1 council race, so that’s another spot open for new voices and fresh ideas. If you’re looking for ways to connect or give back, keep an eye on the Community Foundation’s website for upcoming volunteer opportunities and grant updates. Supporting local organizations is a great way to make a difference, meet new people, and see the impact of your efforts firsthand. Today’s a fantastic day to explore downtown, enjoy a patio lunch, check out the galleries, or just take a stroll around the plaza. And as always, don’t forget to check for updates on road closures due to last night’s storm cleanups. Let’s make the most of this beautiful solstice Saturday together. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Jun 2025 14:25:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, June 21, 2025. The sun is shining and the community is buzzing as Santa Fe welcomes the official start of summer with a calendar packed full of activities and some important local updates. If you’ve been waiting for that warm weather to arrive, now’s your chance to celebrate: the Summer Solstice festivities are happening today at The Crow’s Nest from noon to five. Expect live music, local vendors, family-friendly games, and of course, plenty of sunshine. That’s at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, so bring your friends, your appetite for good eats, and maybe some sunscreen while you’re at it. This event is all about sharing the spirit of Santa Fe and embracing the longest day of the year with neighbors new and old. In other local news, the Santa Fe Community Foundation just announced its first-ever round of grants from the Empower Black Futures Community Fund. This initiative is giving a real boost to grassroots organizations that serve Black communities across the city, meaning more resources for local art, youth programs, and neighborhood leadership. It’s an exciting milestone that shows Santa Fe’s commitment to lifting up every corner of our community and supporting real, on-the-ground impact. For those following the local political scene, there’s a change on the horizon. Mayor Alan Webber recently confirmed he won’t run for a third term, so the mayor’s office is officially up for grabs in the next election. It’s a big shift that’s sure to spark plenty of conversation about the city’s future and what Santa Feans want to see in their next leader. Meanwhile, former candidate Rene Zamora announced he’s stepping back from the District 1 council race, so that’s another spot open for new voices and fresh ideas. If you’re looking for ways to connect or give back, keep an eye on the Community Foundation’s website for upcoming volunteer opportunities and grant updates. Supporting local organizations is a great way to make a difference, meet new people, and see the impact of your efforts firsthand. Today’s a fantastic day to explore downtown, enjoy a patio lunch, check out the galleries, or just take a stroll around the plaza. And as always, don’t forget to check for updates on road closures due to last night’s storm cleanups. Let’s make the most of this beautiful solstice Saturday together. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3997152428 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, June 20th, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a sunny Friday, and there’s a vibrant buzz around town as summer unfolds in full swing. Today, local advocates are preparing for a major rally downtown, with public lands supporters gathering at the Capitol Plaza to make their voices heard during the governors’ meeting. This demonstration, sparked by proposed federal legislation that could put millions of acres across the West up for sale, is expected to draw a crowd of locals determined to protect the stunning open spaces that surround our city. On the political front, conversation continues after last week’s “No Kings” protests, which brought thousands of New Mexicans together in cities big and small, including Santa Fe, to push back against recent federal policies. The energy from that day seems to have carried over, with civic engagement and community discussions still rippling through town. In city government news, keep an eye on the upcoming $150 million bond vote, which is shaping up to be a hot topic for residents concerned about everything from infrastructure to affordable housing. For those eager for arts and culture, CURRENTS New Media is in full swing, captivating visitors with its unique blend of digital art, installations, and interactive experiences. This festival, running daily at multiple venues through June 22nd, is a can’t-miss for anyone curious about where technology and creativity intersect. Over at the Ellsworth Gallery, the Dan Christensen 20 Year Survey continues through tomorrow, showcasing a rotating collection of dynamic abstract paintings from this influential artist’s legacy. If you are looking for something family-friendly, summer music fills the air at local parks and plazas. The Railyard is hosting artisan markets and live music throughout the weekend, so it’s a great spot to browse, grab some fresh produce, or just enjoy the scene. Meanwhile, local shops and eateries along Canyon Road and in the Plaza district are ready for foot traffic, with galleries offering extended evening hours and plenty of spots to grab a refreshing treat. Remember, several city offices and the Santa Fe Community College Education Center will be closed today in observance of Memorial Day, so plan accordingly if you have errands on your to-do list. Whether you are joining a rally, soaking up some local art, or simply strolling the historic streets, Santa Fe is alive with possibilities today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 20 Jun 2025 08:51:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, June 20th, 2025. Santa Fe is waking up to a sunny Friday, and there’s a vibrant buzz around town as summer unfolds in full swing. Today, local advocates are preparing for a major rally downtown, with public lands supporters gathering at the Capitol Plaza to make their voices heard during the governors’ meeting. This demonstration, sparked by proposed federal legislation that could put millions of acres across the West up for sale, is expected to draw a crowd of locals determined to protect the stunning open spaces that surround our city. On the political front, conversation continues after last week’s “No Kings” protests, which brought thousands of New Mexicans together in cities big and small, including Santa Fe, to push back against recent federal policies. The energy from that day seems to have carried over, with civic engagement and community discussions still rippling through town. In city government news, keep an eye on the upcoming $150 million bond vote, which is shaping up to be a hot topic for residents concerned about everything from infrastructure to affordable housing. For those eager for arts and culture, CURRENTS New Media is in full swing, captivating visitors with its unique blend of digital art, installations, and interactive experiences. This festival, running daily at multiple venues through June 22nd, is a can’t-miss for anyone curious about where technology and creativity intersect. Over at the Ellsworth Gallery, the Dan Christensen 20 Year Survey continues through tomorrow, showcasing a rotating collection of dynamic abstract paintings from this influential artist’s legacy. If you are looking for something family-friendly, summer music fills the air at local parks and plazas. The Railyard is hosting artisan markets and live music throughout the weekend, so it’s a great spot to browse, grab some fresh produce, or just enjoy the scene. Meanwhile, local shops and eateries along Canyon Road and in the Plaza district are ready for foot traffic, with galleries offering extended evening hours and plenty of spots to grab a refreshing treat. Remember, several city offices and the Santa Fe Community College Education Center will be closed today in observance of Memorial Day, so plan accordingly if you have errands on your to-do list. Whether you are joining a rally, soaking up some local art, or simply strolling the historic streets, Santa Fe is alive with possibilities today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8971825341 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, June nineteenth. The sun is up over the City Different and there’s something for everyone around town today. If you’re heading out, skies are expected to stay mostly clear and those June breezes might pick up by late afternoon, so plan accordingly if you’re set to be outdoors. In local government news, the city recently announced there will be no residential trash or recycling collection today, so hold on to your bins until the city resumes pickups. If you’re in and around city offices, you’ll notice a slightly quieter day, as several public services pause for the holiday. In civic matters, the city is still feeling the ripple effects from Mayor Alan Webber’s decision not to seek a third term, announced last month. Political watchers and residents alike are buzzing about who will next step up to lead Santa Fe, so expect plenty of conversations around town as the field of candidates starts to take shape. Shifting to community happenings, there’s a packed calendar for art lovers, foodies, and cultural explorers. The Santa Fe Playhouse kicks off Play. Write. Week, part two, tonight at seven-thirty. This is a fantastic opportunity to see brand-new plays in early development and support the next wave of Santa Fe voices in theater. The event continues nightly through Saturday, with a Sunday matinee if you miss the evening shows. For those looking to expand their legal and professional horizons, the 2025 Santa Fe CLE Roundup starts today at the Eldorado Hotel and Spa. Lawyers and attendees from across the region are converging for seminars, walking tours, cooking classes, and more. Even if you’re not registered, the energy downtown should be lively as people filter in and out of workshops and cocktail events. Art lovers, don’t forget to check the city’s event calendar for gallery openings, live music, and pop-up craft fairs happening throughout the afternoon and evening. For something distinctly Santa Fe, you might want to swing by a local eatery or catch some impromptu music performances on the Plaza. The city is also keeping an eye on emergency declarations for fires in southwestern New Mexico. While Santa Fe is not under immediate threat, officials continue to urge everyone to take fire safety seriously, especially if venturing into the foothills or nearby forests. That wraps up the major beats for today. However you choose to spend your Thursday, there’s plenty to discover in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Jun 2025 08:51:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, June nineteenth. The sun is up over the City Different and there’s something for everyone around town today. If you’re heading out, skies are expected to stay mostly clear and those June breezes might pick up by late afternoon, so plan accordingly if you’re set to be outdoors. In local government news, the city recently announced there will be no residential trash or recycling collection today, so hold on to your bins until the city resumes pickups. If you’re in and around city offices, you’ll notice a slightly quieter day, as several public services pause for the holiday. In civic matters, the city is still feeling the ripple effects from Mayor Alan Webber’s decision not to seek a third term, announced last month. Political watchers and residents alike are buzzing about who will next step up to lead Santa Fe, so expect plenty of conversations around town as the field of candidates starts to take shape. Shifting to community happenings, there’s a packed calendar for art lovers, foodies, and cultural explorers. The Santa Fe Playhouse kicks off Play. Write. Week, part two, tonight at seven-thirty. This is a fantastic opportunity to see brand-new plays in early development and support the next wave of Santa Fe voices in theater. The event continues nightly through Saturday, with a Sunday matinee if you miss the evening shows. For those looking to expand their legal and professional horizons, the 2025 Santa Fe CLE Roundup starts today at the Eldorado Hotel and Spa. Lawyers and attendees from across the region are converging for seminars, walking tours, cooking classes, and more. Even if you’re not registered, the energy downtown should be lively as people filter in and out of workshops and cocktail events. Art lovers, don’t forget to check the city’s event calendar for gallery openings, live music, and pop-up craft fairs happening throughout the afternoon and evening. For something distinctly Santa Fe, you might want to swing by a local eatery or catch some impromptu music performances on the Plaza. The city is also keeping an eye on emergency declarations for fires in southwestern New Mexico. While Santa Fe is not under immediate threat, officials continue to urge everyone to take fire safety seriously, especially if venturing into the foothills or nearby forests. That wraps up the major beats for today. However you choose to spend your Thursday, there’s plenty to discover in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2267608766 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for June 14, 2025. Today is buzzing with activity around town. One of the most anticipated events is the "No Kings Nationwide Day of Defiance" protest happening at 10:00 AM. This nationwide protest is part of a larger movement against certain policies, and Santa Fe is joining in to voice its views. In addition to the protest, if you're looking for something more adventurous, why not check out one of the many scavenger hunts happening around town? Starting at 8:00 AM, you can join the "Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure" at the State Visitor Center, or head over to Montezuma Avenue for "An Action-Packed Scavenger Hunt!" Both promise to bring the city to life in a fun and exciting way. Later in the day, you might want to explore the cultural side of Santa Fe. The city is known for its vibrant arts scene, and today is no exception. If you're interested in something a bit different, consider "A Night Out in Santa Fe: Dinner with Strangers" happening at Julia - A Spirited Restaurant & Bar at 8:00 PM. It's a unique opportunity to meet new people while enjoying some of the city's best cuisine. If you missed the local news, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced that he won't be seeking a third term in office. This development has sparked quite a bit of interest in local politics, so it's worth keeping an eye on how this might shape the city's future. Whatever your plans are today, Santa Fe has something for everyone. Whether you're interested in activism, adventure, or simply enjoying the city's unique atmosphere, today is a great day to get out and experience all that Santa Fe has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Jun 2025 08:56:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for June 14, 2025. Today is buzzing with activity around town. One of the most anticipated events is the "No Kings Nationwide Day of Defiance" protest happening at 10:00 AM. This nationwide protest is part of a larger movement against certain policies, and Santa Fe is joining in to voice its views. In addition to the protest, if you're looking for something more adventurous, why not check out one of the many scavenger hunts happening around town? Starting at 8:00 AM, you can join the "Amazing Scavenger Hunt Adventure" at the State Visitor Center, or head over to Montezuma Avenue for "An Action-Packed Scavenger Hunt!" Both promise to bring the city to life in a fun and exciting way. Later in the day, you might want to explore the cultural side of Santa Fe. The city is known for its vibrant arts scene, and today is no exception. If you're interested in something a bit different, consider "A Night Out in Santa Fe: Dinner with Strangers" happening at Julia - A Spirited Restaurant & Bar at 8:00 PM. It's a unique opportunity to meet new people while enjoying some of the city's best cuisine. If you missed the local news, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced that he won't be seeking a third term in office. This development has sparked quite a bit of interest in local politics, so it's worth keeping an eye on how this might shape the city's future. Whatever your plans are today, Santa Fe has something for everyone. Whether you're interested in activism, adventure, or simply enjoying the city's unique atmosphere, today is a great day to get out and experience all that Santa Fe has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 126 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8337210464 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, June 12, 2025. We hope you’re waking up to a bright and beautiful day in the City Different. Here’s what’s happening around Santa Fe and what you should know as you make your plans. Let’s start with city news. It’s an important time at City Hall as Mayor Alan Webber has officially announced he will not seek a third term, setting up an open race for the top job. That echoes a wider wave of change in local leadership as communities across Santa Fe focus on new ideas and priorities moving forward. Meanwhile, the Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center remain closed today in observance of Memorial Day’s continued commemorations, so double-check your plans if you need to access any services. Recent storms have had people digging out across the region, but Santa Fe seems to have weathered it well, with cleanup continuing and no major local interruptions reported. Community events are buzzing as we celebrate Pride Month in Santa Fe. The Public Library has a host of activities and resources shining a light on LGBTQ voices, and the city continues its commitment to inclusion with events and art installations throughout June. For those interested in local innovation, today brings a special meet-up focused on outdoor gear manufacturing in Santa Fe. It’s a spotlight on one of our city’s most dynamic industries and a chance for makers, entrepreneurs, and curious residents to get a behind-the-scenes look at how Santa Fe’s adventurous spirit fuels new business. Now for your daily dose of what’s happening and what to do. The 16th Annual Currents New Media Festival kicks off tomorrow over at El Museo Cultural in the Railyard Art District. Starting at 6 p.m., you’ll find ten days of groundbreaking art exploring the fusion of technology and creativity. This festival is a must for anyone interested in the future of art and interactive experiences. For film lovers, the Center for Contemporary Arts is celebrating Pride Month with a showcase of modern queer cinema. Love Lies Bleeding, an Albuquerque-filmed sensation, will be screening alongside Viet and Nam, a poignant love story set in the depths of a coal mine. Both films explore identity, resilience, and the search for belonging, perfect for a thoughtful night out as June unfolds. Don’t forget, Santa Fe’s event calendar is loaded with other options, from art exhibitions, theater performances, and live music to outdoor festivals and family-friendly gatherings. Whether you want to celebrate culture, connect with neighbors, or just enjoy a night on the town, there’s something for everyone. That’s your update for today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Jun 2025 08:51:05 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, June 12, 2025. We hope you’re waking up to a bright and beautiful day in the City Different. Here’s what’s happening around Santa Fe and what you should know as you make your plans. Let’s start with city news. It’s an important time at City Hall as Mayor Alan Webber has officially announced he will not seek a third term, setting up an open race for the top job. That echoes a wider wave of change in local leadership as communities across Santa Fe focus on new ideas and priorities moving forward. Meanwhile, the Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center remain closed today in observance of Memorial Day’s continued commemorations, so double-check your plans if you need to access any services. Recent storms have had people digging out across the region, but Santa Fe seems to have weathered it well, with cleanup continuing and no major local interruptions reported. Community events are buzzing as we celebrate Pride Month in Santa Fe. The Public Library has a host of activities and resources shining a light on LGBTQ voices, and the city continues its commitment to inclusion with events and art installations throughout June. For those interested in local innovation, today brings a special meet-up focused on outdoor gear manufacturing in Santa Fe. It’s a spotlight on one of our city’s most dynamic industries and a chance for makers, entrepreneurs, and curious residents to get a behind-the-scenes look at how Santa Fe’s adventurous spirit fuels new business. Now for your daily dose of what’s happening and what to do. The 16th Annual Currents New Media Festival kicks off tomorrow over at El Museo Cultural in the Railyard Art District. Starting at 6 p.m., you’ll find ten days of groundbreaking art exploring the fusion of technology and creativity. This festival is a must for anyone interested in the future of art and interactive experiences. For film lovers, the Center for Contemporary Arts is celebrating Pride Month with a showcase of modern queer cinema. Love Lies Bleeding, an Albuquerque-filmed sensation, will be screening alongside Viet and Nam, a poignant love story set in the depths of a coal mine. Both films explore identity, resilience, and the search for belonging, perfect for a thoughtful night out as June unfolds. Don’t forget, Santa Fe’s event calendar is loaded with other options, from art exhibitions, theater performances, and live music to outdoor festivals and family-friendly gatherings. Whether you want to celebrate culture, connect with neighbors, or just enjoy a night on the town, there’s something for everyone. That’s your update for today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9064424955 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, June 7th, 2025. The sun is up over the Sangre de Cristo mountains, and Santa Fe is bustling with festivities, fresh perspectives, and plenty to explore this weekend. Let’s start with a true local favorite—the Santa Fe Spring Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. From 10 this morning through 4 in the afternoon today and tomorrow, immerse yourself in the flavors and traditions of New Mexico’s past and present. This living history celebration blends classic demonstrations like sheep shearing and horno bread baking with hands-on crafts for kids and a vibrant artisan marketplace for adults. Whether you crave the aroma of fresh bread or want to witness centuries-old skills in action, the Spring Festival is a snapshot of our unique Southwestern spirit. Tickets are only available online, and don’t forget—no cash at the gate, so bring your cards or digital wallet for a day you won’t forget. If you are a lover of the unexpected and the beautiful, the Fabulous Folk Art Flea is back at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds. This beloved annual event opens to the public at 10 a.m.—early birds, if you're a member of the Friends of Folk Art, you get in an hour earlier at 9. Walk among hundreds of one-of-a-kind pieces collected from around the globe, all supporting educational programs at the Museum of International Folk Art. Admission is free, and whether you are a seasoned collector or just looking for an artistic treasure, this is the place to be. For those looking to see a different side of Santa Fe, the city’s Community Gallery downtown is showing ReVision: The Future of Santa Fe Style through June 19. This fresh exhibition dives into more than a century of distinctive city architecture and design, connecting Santa Fe’s storied past with bold ideas for the century ahead. At 10 a.m. today, you can join a gallery talk and walking tour exploring the roots and the future of Santa Fe’s unique identity—a perfect option for anyone curious about how this city’s layered history might inspire its next chapter. And finally, you can feel the rhythm of New Mexico in the air tonight, as Spanish Flamenco continues to thrive with a style all its own. Santa Fe’s venues and dance schools are alive with performances and workshops that show just how deeply flamenco has taken root here, adding that distinct local flavor to a centuries-old tradition. That’s your Saturday roundup—rich with art, heritage, innovation, and the unbeatable community spirit that makes Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Jun 2025 08:50:55 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, June 7th, 2025. The sun is up over the Sangre de Cristo mountains, and Santa Fe is bustling with festivities, fresh perspectives, and plenty to explore this weekend. Let’s start with a true local favorite—the Santa Fe Spring Festival at El Rancho de las Golondrinas. From 10 this morning through 4 in the afternoon today and tomorrow, immerse yourself in the flavors and traditions of New Mexico’s past and present. This living history celebration blends classic demonstrations like sheep shearing and horno bread baking with hands-on crafts for kids and a vibrant artisan marketplace for adults. Whether you crave the aroma of fresh bread or want to witness centuries-old skills in action, the Spring Festival is a snapshot of our unique Southwestern spirit. Tickets are only available online, and don’t forget—no cash at the gate, so bring your cards or digital wallet for a day you won’t forget. If you are a lover of the unexpected and the beautiful, the Fabulous Folk Art Flea is back at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds. This beloved annual event opens to the public at 10 a.m.—early birds, if you're a member of the Friends of Folk Art, you get in an hour earlier at 9. Walk among hundreds of one-of-a-kind pieces collected from around the globe, all supporting educational programs at the Museum of International Folk Art. Admission is free, and whether you are a seasoned collector or just looking for an artistic treasure, this is the place to be. For those looking to see a different side of Santa Fe, the city’s Community Gallery downtown is showing ReVision: The Future of Santa Fe Style through June 19. This fresh exhibition dives into more than a century of distinctive city architecture and design, connecting Santa Fe’s storied past with bold ideas for the century ahead. At 10 a.m. today, you can join a gallery talk and walking tour exploring the roots and the future of Santa Fe’s unique identity—a perfect option for anyone curious about how this city’s layered history might inspire its next chapter. And finally, you can feel the rhythm of New Mexico in the air tonight, as Spanish Flamenco continues to thrive with a style all its own. Santa Fe’s venues and dance schools are alive with performances and workshops that show just how deeply flamenco has taken root here, adding that distinct local flavor to a centuries-old tradition. That’s your Saturday roundup—rich with art, heritage, innovation, and the unbeatable community spirit that makes Santa Fe shine. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5313927449 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, June 6, 2025. Today marks the final day of the Low Temperature Detectors Conference at the Santa Fe Convention Center. This scientific gathering has brought more than 400 physicists and engineers to our city this week, wrapping up their discussions on cutting-edge technology today. In local government news, if you've been following the mayoral race, you should know that Mayor Alan Webber announced last month he will not seek a third term in office. This opens up the field for new candidates as we look toward future leadership in Santa Fe. The Next Generation Water Summit concludes today at the Roundhouse, our distinctive state capitol building. The summit is focusing on "Increasing Resilience in an Unpredictable Climate," with Mary Ann Dickinson from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy delivering today's keynote address. If water conservation interests you, there's still time to catch the New Mexico-focused track of sessions happening throughout the day. On a more somber note, New Mexico's Department of Health is highlighting gun violence prevention efforts this month. June is National Gun Violence Awareness Month, and the state is working to bring attention to the personal impact of gun violence in our communities. Looking for weekend activities? New Mexico Game and Fish has announced free fishing statewide this weekend. It's a perfect opportunity to enjoy our beautiful outdoor spaces without needing a fishing license. And if you're interested in learning chess, SFCC continues its weekly Tuesday chess sessions, which will run through June 24th. For those who enjoy craft cocktails, New Mexico Cocktail Week is currently underway, offering special drinks at participating establishments throughout Santa Fe and beyond. The weather calls for clear skies today, but keep in mind that severe storms have affected the Midwest recently, so check forecasts if you're traveling in that direction. For visitors and locals alike, Santa Fe's visitor bureau reminds everyone that their online calendar at santafe.org lists all upcoming cultural events, craft fairs, music festivals, and art exhibits. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 06 Jun 2025 08:51:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, June 6, 2025. Today marks the final day of the Low Temperature Detectors Conference at the Santa Fe Convention Center. This scientific gathering has brought more than 400 physicists and engineers to our city this week, wrapping up their discussions on cutting-edge technology today. In local government news, if you've been following the mayoral race, you should know that Mayor Alan Webber announced last month he will not seek a third term in office. This opens up the field for new candidates as we look toward future leadership in Santa Fe. The Next Generation Water Summit concludes today at the Roundhouse, our distinctive state capitol building. The summit is focusing on "Increasing Resilience in an Unpredictable Climate," with Mary Ann Dickinson from the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy delivering today's keynote address. If water conservation interests you, there's still time to catch the New Mexico-focused track of sessions happening throughout the day. On a more somber note, New Mexico's Department of Health is highlighting gun violence prevention efforts this month. June is National Gun Violence Awareness Month, and the state is working to bring attention to the personal impact of gun violence in our communities. Looking for weekend activities? New Mexico Game and Fish has announced free fishing statewide this weekend. It's a perfect opportunity to enjoy our beautiful outdoor spaces without needing a fishing license. And if you're interested in learning chess, SFCC continues its weekly Tuesday chess sessions, which will run through June 24th. For those who enjoy craft cocktails, New Mexico Cocktail Week is currently underway, offering special drinks at participating establishments throughout Santa Fe and beyond. The weather calls for clear skies today, but keep in mind that severe storms have affected the Midwest recently, so check forecasts if you're traveling in that direction. For visitors and locals alike, Santa Fe's visitor bureau reminds everyone that their online calendar at santafe.org lists all upcoming cultural events, craft fairs, music festivals, and art exhibits. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6926079191 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 31, 2025. If you are waking up in Santa Fe today, you are greeted by a city buzzing with both local energy and international flair. As you make your way through town, you might notice a bit more activity than usual. That is because Santa Fe is hosting the U.S.-Spain Council’s Annual Forum starting today, drawing diplomats and leaders to our own backyard. So if you hear more Spanish on the Plaza or spot a few dignitaries in local cafes, you know why. Closer to home, the city kicks off its highly anticipated Movies in the Park series tonight. Gather your friends, pack a blanket, and head to your neighborhood green space for an outdoor cinematic experience under the stars. The city has expanded aquatics hours too, so if you’re feeling the early summer heat, it’s a perfect day to grab the kids and hit the pool. Art lovers will want to catch the final day of Brian Rutenberg’s “Uptergrove” exhibit, with his vibrant abstract landscapes on display. Over at Charlotte Jackson Fine Art, William Metcalf’s “DoubleTake” offers a chance to see mesmerizing new works by a Santa Fe favorite. The local galleries are bustling, and visitors and residents alike are reminded to check the events calendar for daily cultural happenings, from pop-up craft fairs to music in cozy venues. Santa Fe prides itself on making the arts accessible, and today’s schedule is proof. With the workweek wrapping up, keep in mind that some city facilities, like the Santa Fe Community College and its Education Center, are closed in observance of Memorial Day weekend, so plan ahead if you need city services. Meanwhile, Mayor Alan Webber’s recent announcement that he will not seek a third term has stirred conversation about the city’s future. Santa Feans are already speculating about who will next guide the city, but for now, the focus is on community and connection. On the weather front, folks are still recovering from a week of turbulent storms across the region. If you’re out driving, be on the lookout for ongoing construction, and check for updates on city roadwork. And finally, whatever your plans, take a moment to enjoy Santa Fe’s creative spirit and warm, welcoming atmosphere. Whether you’re catching an art show, a movie in the park, or just strolling the Plaza, there’s something today for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 31 May 2025 08:51:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 31, 2025. If you are waking up in Santa Fe today, you are greeted by a city buzzing with both local energy and international flair. As you make your way through town, you might notice a bit more activity than usual. That is because Santa Fe is hosting the U.S.-Spain Council’s Annual Forum starting today, drawing diplomats and leaders to our own backyard. So if you hear more Spanish on the Plaza or spot a few dignitaries in local cafes, you know why. Closer to home, the city kicks off its highly anticipated Movies in the Park series tonight. Gather your friends, pack a blanket, and head to your neighborhood green space for an outdoor cinematic experience under the stars. The city has expanded aquatics hours too, so if you’re feeling the early summer heat, it’s a perfect day to grab the kids and hit the pool. Art lovers will want to catch the final day of Brian Rutenberg’s “Uptergrove” exhibit, with his vibrant abstract landscapes on display. Over at Charlotte Jackson Fine Art, William Metcalf’s “DoubleTake” offers a chance to see mesmerizing new works by a Santa Fe favorite. The local galleries are bustling, and visitors and residents alike are reminded to check the events calendar for daily cultural happenings, from pop-up craft fairs to music in cozy venues. Santa Fe prides itself on making the arts accessible, and today’s schedule is proof. With the workweek wrapping up, keep in mind that some city facilities, like the Santa Fe Community College and its Education Center, are closed in observance of Memorial Day weekend, so plan ahead if you need city services. Meanwhile, Mayor Alan Webber’s recent announcement that he will not seek a third term has stirred conversation about the city’s future. Santa Feans are already speculating about who will next guide the city, but for now, the focus is on community and connection. On the weather front, folks are still recovering from a week of turbulent storms across the region. If you’re out driving, be on the lookout for ongoing construction, and check for updates on city roadwork. And finally, whatever your plans, take a moment to enjoy Santa Fe’s creative spirit and warm, welcoming atmosphere. Whether you’re catching an art show, a movie in the park, or just strolling the Plaza, there’s something today for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6356387146 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 30, 2025. Today marks the final day of the Spring High Country Backpack event that has been running throughout the week. If you've been wanting to experience Santa Fe's beautiful landscapes, this is your last chance to participate before it concludes today. In political news, Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he will not seek a third term in office. This announcement from mid-May has sparked conversations about Santa Fe's political future and potential candidates for the upcoming mayoral race. Looking at current events, people across the Midwest are recovering after severe storms and tornadoes that have tragically claimed 28 lives. Meanwhile, international news continues to develop as Israel expands ground operations amid ongoing ceasefire talks. For art enthusiasts, the "Picturesque Summer" exhibition is now open and will continue daily until August 3rd, offering plenty of time to experience this visual celebration of the season. The Museum of New Mexico Foundation is hosting a special member preview event today called "Makowa: The Worlds Above Us," providing an exclusive first look at this immersive exhibition for foundation members. Our seniors should note that the May edition of Senior Scene is available with this month's lunch menu, activities, puzzles, and community updates. You can download the latest issue from the city's official website. For those planning their weekend, May has kicked off the summer season in Santa Fe with literary salons, Indigenous art markets, and exclusive museum experiences throughout the city, making this an excellent time to explore local culture. Also, please note that Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. In transportation news, New Jersey Transit train engineers have reached a tentative deal to end their strike, which should restore normal service for travelers in that region. As we head into the weekend, the weather promises to be ideal for outdoor activities and exploring all that Santa Fe has to offer as the summer season begins to unfold. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 30 May 2025 08:51:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 30, 2025. Today marks the final day of the Spring High Country Backpack event that has been running throughout the week. If you've been wanting to experience Santa Fe's beautiful landscapes, this is your last chance to participate before it concludes today. In political news, Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he will not seek a third term in office. This announcement from mid-May has sparked conversations about Santa Fe's political future and potential candidates for the upcoming mayoral race. Looking at current events, people across the Midwest are recovering after severe storms and tornadoes that have tragically claimed 28 lives. Meanwhile, international news continues to develop as Israel expands ground operations amid ongoing ceasefire talks. For art enthusiasts, the "Picturesque Summer" exhibition is now open and will continue daily until August 3rd, offering plenty of time to experience this visual celebration of the season. The Museum of New Mexico Foundation is hosting a special member preview event today called "Makowa: The Worlds Above Us," providing an exclusive first look at this immersive exhibition for foundation members. Our seniors should note that the May edition of Senior Scene is available with this month's lunch menu, activities, puzzles, and community updates. You can download the latest issue from the city's official website. For those planning their weekend, May has kicked off the summer season in Santa Fe with literary salons, Indigenous art markets, and exclusive museum experiences throughout the city, making this an excellent time to explore local culture. Also, please note that Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. In transportation news, New Jersey Transit train engineers have reached a tentative deal to end their strike, which should restore normal service for travelers in that region. As we head into the weekend, the weather promises to be ideal for outdoor activities and exploring all that Santa Fe has to offer as the summer season begins to unfold. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1050607694 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 29, 2025. Santa Fe County officials have announced a public meeting regarding the Los Potreros Open Space and Wetland Restoration Efforts. This initiative, part of the county's ongoing environmental conservation projects, aims to preserve local wetlands while creating sustainable recreational spaces for residents. In political news, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he will not seek a third term in office. The announcement, made earlier this month on May 16, has opened discussions about potential candidates for the upcoming mayoral race. Meanwhile, on the state level, former Las Cruces Mayor Ken Miyagishima has thrown his hat into the ring for New Mexico governor. Known as "Mayor Ken," Miyagishima won four consecutive elections in Las Cruces, a growing university town along the Upper Rio Grande surrounded by chili farms. Environmental advocates continue their push for stricter regulations on oil and gas operations near schools. Following State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard's 2023 executive order prohibiting new oil and gas leases on state-owned land within a mile of schools, residents are now lobbying for broader legislation. A recent bill that would have extended this protection to all schools regardless of land status did not make it through committee during the latest legislative session. A related lawsuit over pollution controls is currently pending in state court. For those planning their weekend, remember that Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. In regional news, severe storms and tornadoes have devastated parts of the Midwest, with the death toll reaching 28 as recovery efforts continue. Internationally, ceasefire talks are ongoing as Israel expands ground operations, while in Europe, Poland's presidential election is headed to a runoff between the mayor and a historian. Romania's presidential race has resulted in a victory for the pro-EU centrist candidate over the far-right challenger. Weather for today brings typical late May conditions with sunny skies and warm temperatures perfect for exploring our beautiful city and surrounding trails. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 29 May 2025 08:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 29, 2025. Santa Fe County officials have announced a public meeting regarding the Los Potreros Open Space and Wetland Restoration Efforts. This initiative, part of the county's ongoing environmental conservation projects, aims to preserve local wetlands while creating sustainable recreational spaces for residents. In political news, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he will not seek a third term in office. The announcement, made earlier this month on May 16, has opened discussions about potential candidates for the upcoming mayoral race. Meanwhile, on the state level, former Las Cruces Mayor Ken Miyagishima has thrown his hat into the ring for New Mexico governor. Known as "Mayor Ken," Miyagishima won four consecutive elections in Las Cruces, a growing university town along the Upper Rio Grande surrounded by chili farms. Environmental advocates continue their push for stricter regulations on oil and gas operations near schools. Following State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard's 2023 executive order prohibiting new oil and gas leases on state-owned land within a mile of schools, residents are now lobbying for broader legislation. A recent bill that would have extended this protection to all schools regardless of land status did not make it through committee during the latest legislative session. A related lawsuit over pollution controls is currently pending in state court. For those planning their weekend, remember that Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. In regional news, severe storms and tornadoes have devastated parts of the Midwest, with the death toll reaching 28 as recovery efforts continue. Internationally, ceasefire talks are ongoing as Israel expands ground operations, while in Europe, Poland's presidential election is headed to a runoff between the mayor and a historian. Romania's presidential race has resulted in a victory for the pro-EU centrist candidate over the far-right challenger. Weather for today brings typical late May conditions with sunny skies and warm temperatures perfect for exploring our beautiful city and surrounding trails. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7759650523 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 27th. As the sun comes up over the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, let’s start your day with a look at what’s happening around town and what’s on the horizon for local residents. In a recent announcement that’s shaping the city’s political future, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber has confirmed he will not seek a third term. The mayor’s decision opens up a lively conversation about who will step forward to guide the city through its next chapter, and you can expect a spirited election season ahead as our community considers new leadership. Moving from politics to play, summer is truly here—today marks the start of expanded hours at several of Santa Fe’s favorite swimming spots. Bicentennial Pool is now open Monday through Friday from noon to seven-thirty in the evening, and on weekends from ten-thirty to five-thirty. The Genoveva Chavez Community Center’s pool will welcome swimmers early mornings and evenings, while the Salvador Perez Aquatics Center will also offer morning and early afternoon hours. If you’ve been waiting for the perfect moment to jump in, today’s the day—and more updates on Fort Marcy Pool will come as lifeguard staffing is finalized. On the creative front, families looking for things to do can start marking their calendars for summertime movies under the stars. The City’s Movies in the Park series kicks off on Friday, June 6th, at SWAN Park on Jaguar Drive. They’ll be showing Sonic 3, rated PG, with doors opening at five-fifteen and the movie starting at six. The first fifty attendees will get free movie-themed goodies, and local favorites Fusion Tacos and Rainbow Snow will be on hand to satisfy your cravings. So grab your blankets, lawn chairs, and loved ones for a night of community fun. While Santa Fe is buzzing with summer energy, our state is facing challenges too. Over in southern New Mexico, a wildfire has impacted a Civil War-era historic site, leading to the evacuation of nearby campgrounds. It’s a reminder for all of us to stay vigilant about fire safety as the hot, dry season continues. Before we sign off, here’s a quick note: SFCC and the Education Center are closed today in observance of Memorial Day, but regular operations are expected to resume tomorrow. That wraps up our morning update. Thank you for tuning in, and remember: stay safe, stay cool, and enjoy the start of summer in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 27 May 2025 08:51:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 27th. As the sun comes up over the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, let’s start your day with a look at what’s happening around town and what’s on the horizon for local residents. In a recent announcement that’s shaping the city’s political future, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber has confirmed he will not seek a third term. The mayor’s decision opens up a lively conversation about who will step forward to guide the city through its next chapter, and you can expect a spirited election season ahead as our community considers new leadership. Moving from politics to play, summer is truly here—today marks the start of expanded hours at several of Santa Fe’s favorite swimming spots. Bicentennial Pool is now open Monday through Friday from noon to seven-thirty in the evening, and on weekends from ten-thirty to five-thirty. The Genoveva Chavez Community Center’s pool will welcome swimmers early mornings and evenings, while the Salvador Perez Aquatics Center will also offer morning and early afternoon hours. If you’ve been waiting for the perfect moment to jump in, today’s the day—and more updates on Fort Marcy Pool will come as lifeguard staffing is finalized. On the creative front, families looking for things to do can start marking their calendars for summertime movies under the stars. The City’s Movies in the Park series kicks off on Friday, June 6th, at SWAN Park on Jaguar Drive. They’ll be showing Sonic 3, rated PG, with doors opening at five-fifteen and the movie starting at six. The first fifty attendees will get free movie-themed goodies, and local favorites Fusion Tacos and Rainbow Snow will be on hand to satisfy your cravings. So grab your blankets, lawn chairs, and loved ones for a night of community fun. While Santa Fe is buzzing with summer energy, our state is facing challenges too. Over in southern New Mexico, a wildfire has impacted a Civil War-era historic site, leading to the evacuation of nearby campgrounds. It’s a reminder for all of us to stay vigilant about fire safety as the hot, dry season continues. Before we sign off, here’s a quick note: SFCC and the Education Center are closed today in observance of Memorial Day, but regular operations are expected to resume tomorrow. That wraps up our morning update. Thank you for tuning in, and remember: stay safe, stay cool, and enjoy the start of summer in Santa Fe. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6953308009 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 24, 2025. Fire safety remains a top concern in our area as the Bureau of Land Management implemented fire restrictions yesterday to reduce wildfire risks on public lands in the Albuquerque area. The Mountainair and Sandia Ranger Districts have already moved to Stage 2 Fire Restrictions as of Thursday. If you're planning any camping trips this holiday weekend, be aware of these heightened restrictions and take all necessary precautions. In city news, Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed this Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Plan accordingly if you have any business to conduct at these facilities. Looking ahead to the political landscape, Mayor Alan Webber announced last week he will not seek a third term in office. This announcement comes as the 2025 election season begins to take shape. The mayor's decision opens the field for new candidates in the upcoming race. For those looking to enjoy the holiday weekend, remember that the Sandoval Parking Garage is currently undergoing upgrades that began earlier this month. You might want to plan alternative parking if you're heading downtown for any Memorial Day events. Speaking of events, the Santa Fe Heritage Preservation Awards Ceremony and Reception took place earlier this month, celebrating those who have contributed to preserving our city's rich historical character. On a national note, New Jersey Transit train engineers have reached a tentative deal to end their strike, while communities across the Midwest are recovering after severe storms and tornadoes that tragically claimed 28 lives. The weather forecast for today calls for clear skies with temperatures reaching the mid-80s, perfect for outdoor activities before the Memorial Day rush. If you're looking for something to do, check out the Santa Fe events calendar on santafe.org, which lists various cultural events, craft fairs, and performances happening throughout the weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 24 May 2025 08:51:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 24, 2025. Fire safety remains a top concern in our area as the Bureau of Land Management implemented fire restrictions yesterday to reduce wildfire risks on public lands in the Albuquerque area. The Mountainair and Sandia Ranger Districts have already moved to Stage 2 Fire Restrictions as of Thursday. If you're planning any camping trips this holiday weekend, be aware of these heightened restrictions and take all necessary precautions. In city news, Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed this Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Plan accordingly if you have any business to conduct at these facilities. Looking ahead to the political landscape, Mayor Alan Webber announced last week he will not seek a third term in office. This announcement comes as the 2025 election season begins to take shape. The mayor's decision opens the field for new candidates in the upcoming race. For those looking to enjoy the holiday weekend, remember that the Sandoval Parking Garage is currently undergoing upgrades that began earlier this month. You might want to plan alternative parking if you're heading downtown for any Memorial Day events. Speaking of events, the Santa Fe Heritage Preservation Awards Ceremony and Reception took place earlier this month, celebrating those who have contributed to preserving our city's rich historical character. On a national note, New Jersey Transit train engineers have reached a tentative deal to end their strike, while communities across the Midwest are recovering after severe storms and tornadoes that tragically claimed 28 lives. The weather forecast for today calls for clear skies with temperatures reaching the mid-80s, perfect for outdoor activities before the Memorial Day rush. If you're looking for something to do, check out the Santa Fe events calendar on santafe.org, which lists various cultural events, craft fairs, and performances happening throughout the weekend. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8488707202 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 23, 2025. Today marks an exciting new opportunity for veterans in our community as nonprofit VetsinTech launches its New Mexico Chapter. The event runs from 1 to 4 p.m. at the New Mexico Military Museum on Old Pecos Trail. This organization helps veterans, transitioning service members, and military spouses secure tech careers through education, employment, and entrepreneurship. With New Mexico's growing technology sector, including our national laboratories and expanding space and aviation industry, the timing couldn't be better for this initiative. In city news, Mayor Alan Webber is holding his regular one-on-one conversations with constituents today from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at City Hall. If you'd like to speak directly with the mayor about your concerns, you can sign up starting at 1 p.m. Remember, these 10-minute meetings are first-come, first-served, and there's no admittance after 4:20 p.m. This comes just a week after Mayor Webber announced he will not seek a third term in office. Looking ahead to next month, mark your calendars for the CURRENTS 2025 Art & Technology Festival taking place June 13-15 at El Museo Cultural in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District. This fascinating international festival brings together artists from around the world to celebrate 21st century art-making. The event will feature 50-60 artworks in various categories including interactive installations, virtual reality environments, artist/AI collaborations, and multimedia performances. This year's theme explores how technology and speed shape our modern experience. As we head into the weekend, we remind you that Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day. On the national front, New Jersey Transit train engineers have reached a tentative deal to end their strike, while communities across the Midwest are recovering after severe storms and tornadoes killed 28 people. Internationally, ceasefire talks continue as Israel expands ground operations in the ongoing conflict. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 23 May 2025 08:51:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 23, 2025. Today marks an exciting new opportunity for veterans in our community as nonprofit VetsinTech launches its New Mexico Chapter. The event runs from 1 to 4 p.m. at the New Mexico Military Museum on Old Pecos Trail. This organization helps veterans, transitioning service members, and military spouses secure tech careers through education, employment, and entrepreneurship. With New Mexico's growing technology sector, including our national laboratories and expanding space and aviation industry, the timing couldn't be better for this initiative. In city news, Mayor Alan Webber is holding his regular one-on-one conversations with constituents today from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at City Hall. If you'd like to speak directly with the mayor about your concerns, you can sign up starting at 1 p.m. Remember, these 10-minute meetings are first-come, first-served, and there's no admittance after 4:20 p.m. This comes just a week after Mayor Webber announced he will not seek a third term in office. Looking ahead to next month, mark your calendars for the CURRENTS 2025 Art & Technology Festival taking place June 13-15 at El Museo Cultural in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District. This fascinating international festival brings together artists from around the world to celebrate 21st century art-making. The event will feature 50-60 artworks in various categories including interactive installations, virtual reality environments, artist/AI collaborations, and multimedia performances. This year's theme explores how technology and speed shape our modern experience. As we head into the weekend, we remind you that Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day. On the national front, New Jersey Transit train engineers have reached a tentative deal to end their strike, while communities across the Midwest are recovering after severe storms and tornadoes killed 28 people. Internationally, ceasefire talks continue as Israel expands ground operations in the ongoing conflict. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8762460116 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 22, 2025. Let’s start your day with the big headline: Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he will not seek a third term in office, meaning the city will be ushering in new leadership next year. It’s a big moment for Santa Fe, so keep an eye out for updates as election season approaches. If you want to talk directly with the mayor about city issues and share your ideas or concerns, Mayor Webber is holding 10-minute one-on-one conversations with residents tomorrow, Friday, May 23, starting at 1:30 p.m. Spots are limited, so act fast if you want your voice heard. In other local developments, the Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day, so anyone planning visits or appointments should make a note of the holiday schedule. Today, the New Mexico Law Enforcement Memorial takes place at 11 a.m. at the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy on Cerrillos Road. It’s an opportunity for the community to honor officers who have served and sacrificed, and all are welcome to attend this poignant ceremony. Looking for something fun to do? The Fiesta New Mexico returns to Santa Fe today and runs through Sunday. Hosted by the Roadrunner Region Porsche Club, this multi-day event brings car enthusiasts together for scenic drives, social gatherings, and of course, a celebration of all things Porsche. If you’re not registered, you can likely still catch a glimpse of some gorgeous classic and modern rides making their way through town and along the high-altitude New Mexico roads. The city is buzzing with activity this weekend, so be sure to check out the Santa Fe events calendar for even more happenings around town. Whether you’re interested in art exhibits, live music, craft fairs, or something off the beaten path, there’s always something for everyone in Santa Fe. Just remember, details can change, so double-check with organizers if you’re heading out to a specific event. And finally, as Memorial Day approaches, there’s a reflective note to the week with both the closures and ceremonies honoring those who have served. It’s a time to connect with community and history, whether you’re joining an event or simply taking a moment with loved ones. That’s all for today’s roundup. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 22 May 2025 08:50:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 22, 2025. Let’s start your day with the big headline: Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber recently announced he will not seek a third term in office, meaning the city will be ushering in new leadership next year. It’s a big moment for Santa Fe, so keep an eye out for updates as election season approaches. If you want to talk directly with the mayor about city issues and share your ideas or concerns, Mayor Webber is holding 10-minute one-on-one conversations with residents tomorrow, Friday, May 23, starting at 1:30 p.m. Spots are limited, so act fast if you want your voice heard. In other local developments, the Santa Fe Community College and the Education Center will be closed on Monday in observance of Memorial Day, so anyone planning visits or appointments should make a note of the holiday schedule. Today, the New Mexico Law Enforcement Memorial takes place at 11 a.m. at the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy on Cerrillos Road. It’s an opportunity for the community to honor officers who have served and sacrificed, and all are welcome to attend this poignant ceremony. Looking for something fun to do? The Fiesta New Mexico returns to Santa Fe today and runs through Sunday. Hosted by the Roadrunner Region Porsche Club, this multi-day event brings car enthusiasts together for scenic drives, social gatherings, and of course, a celebration of all things Porsche. If you’re not registered, you can likely still catch a glimpse of some gorgeous classic and modern rides making their way through town and along the high-altitude New Mexico roads. The city is buzzing with activity this weekend, so be sure to check out the Santa Fe events calendar for even more happenings around town. Whether you’re interested in art exhibits, live music, craft fairs, or something off the beaten path, there’s always something for everyone in Santa Fe. Just remember, details can change, so double-check with organizers if you’re heading out to a specific event. And finally, as Memorial Day approaches, there’s a reflective note to the week with both the closures and ceremonies honoring those who have served. It’s a time to connect with community and history, whether you’re joining an event or simply taking a moment with loved ones. That’s all for today’s roundup. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5117417523 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 20th, 2025. Today in Santa Fe, residents are invited to attend an Early Neighborhood Notification meeting regarding upcoming improvements to the Sandoval Parking Garage. The City's Facilities Division will be sharing details about enhancements to safety and appearance, including exterior stucco work, painting, replacement of wood fixtures, restriping of parking spaces, and new lighting. The meeting will take place at the Main Library on Washington Avenue in the Pick Room at 5:30 PM tonight. In city politics, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber announced last Friday that he will not seek a third term in office. This announcement comes as the city prepares for its next mayoral election, opening the door for new leadership in Santa Fe's future. The Santa Fe Community College and Education Center have announced they will be closed in observance of Memorial Day coming up next week. Meanwhile, the City of Santa Fe recently revealed the winners of the 2025 Santa Fe Heritage Preservation Awards during a ceremony earlier this month, recognizing efforts to maintain the city's unique historical character and architecture. In regional news, New Mexico is experiencing challenging weather conditions with a red flag warning in effect and small fires sparking in the southern part of the state. Residents are urged to exercise caution and stay informed about fire conditions. On a somber note, the community is mourning the loss of James Gaffney, who passed away on April 19th at the age of ninety-four. According to his obituary, Gaffney enjoyed good health until shortly before his passing. Looking for things to do in Santa Fe? The city's vibrant events calendar continues to offer cultural events, craft fairs, music festivals, and art exhibits. Visitors and locals are encouraged to check with event organizers for specific details as events, performances, venues, dates, and times are subject to change. As we head into the late spring season, the city is preparing for its busy summer tourism period with ongoing improvements to infrastructure and public spaces. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 20 May 2025 08:52:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 20th, 2025. Today in Santa Fe, residents are invited to attend an Early Neighborhood Notification meeting regarding upcoming improvements to the Sandoval Parking Garage. The City's Facilities Division will be sharing details about enhancements to safety and appearance, including exterior stucco work, painting, replacement of wood fixtures, restriping of parking spaces, and new lighting. The meeting will take place at the Main Library on Washington Avenue in the Pick Room at 5:30 PM tonight. In city politics, Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber announced last Friday that he will not seek a third term in office. This announcement comes as the city prepares for its next mayoral election, opening the door for new leadership in Santa Fe's future. The Santa Fe Community College and Education Center have announced they will be closed in observance of Memorial Day coming up next week. Meanwhile, the City of Santa Fe recently revealed the winners of the 2025 Santa Fe Heritage Preservation Awards during a ceremony earlier this month, recognizing efforts to maintain the city's unique historical character and architecture. In regional news, New Mexico is experiencing challenging weather conditions with a red flag warning in effect and small fires sparking in the southern part of the state. Residents are urged to exercise caution and stay informed about fire conditions. On a somber note, the community is mourning the loss of James Gaffney, who passed away on April 19th at the age of ninety-four. According to his obituary, Gaffney enjoyed good health until shortly before his passing. Looking for things to do in Santa Fe? The city's vibrant events calendar continues to offer cultural events, craft fairs, music festivals, and art exhibits. Visitors and locals are encouraged to check with event organizers for specific details as events, performances, venues, dates, and times are subject to change. As we head into the late spring season, the city is preparing for its busy summer tourism period with ongoing improvements to infrastructure and public spaces. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3283005993 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 17th, 2025. We’re here to make sure you’re in the loop on all things Santa Fe, from what’s happening around town to opportunities to get out and enjoy the high desert sunshine. Today, Santa Fe is buzzing with activity as families, friends, and neighbors prepare for Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham’s annual Spring Fling. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., celebrating foster care and kinship guardianship families, and it’s all about fun, recognition, and community connection. Heads up if you’re attending—parking isn’t available at the venue itself, so make your way to the PERA Building on Paseo de Peralta and hop on the complimentary shuttle to get in on the festivities. Registration is required to participate, and everyone’s being asked to arrive during their assigned window to keep things smooth and easy. If you’re looking to experience Santa Fe’s vibrant arts and cultural spirit, this weekend is a perfect showcase. Indigenous Fashion Week is in full swing, bringing together designers, artists, and storytellers from across Native communities. With innovative runway shows and hands-on workshops, it’s a celebration of creativity rooted in centuries of tradition and contemporary expression. Whether you’re a fashion lover or just looking to see something unique, it’s a can’t-miss highlight in the local calendar. The city’s event calendar is packed with art openings, craft fairs, and music performances today. Local galleries are featuring new exhibits, and outdoor music is echoing through the Plaza. If you’re feeling creative, seek out a hands-on workshop or join a guided walking tour to explore Santa Fe’s hidden corners and living history. Foodies should keep an eye out for pop-up tastings and seasonal farmers markets where fresh Southwestern flavors are on display. In local news, Santa Fe Community College is celebrating the graduation of its 40th class, a testament to decades of education and community building here in town. There are important conversations happening in nearby Española as well, where the school district is working through a new union complaint, underscoring ongoing efforts to better the education system for northern New Mexico’s youth. And don’t forget, if you have an event or community story, the city wants to hear from you—locals are always encouraged to submit happenings for the public calendar and reach out to leaders with their thoughts. Whether you’re celebrating, exploring, or just relaxing today, Santa Fe has something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 17 May 2025 08:51:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 17th, 2025. We’re here to make sure you’re in the loop on all things Santa Fe, from what’s happening around town to opportunities to get out and enjoy the high desert sunshine. Today, Santa Fe is buzzing with activity as families, friends, and neighbors prepare for Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham’s annual Spring Fling. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., celebrating foster care and kinship guardianship families, and it’s all about fun, recognition, and community connection. Heads up if you’re attending—parking isn’t available at the venue itself, so make your way to the PERA Building on Paseo de Peralta and hop on the complimentary shuttle to get in on the festivities. Registration is required to participate, and everyone’s being asked to arrive during their assigned window to keep things smooth and easy. If you’re looking to experience Santa Fe’s vibrant arts and cultural spirit, this weekend is a perfect showcase. Indigenous Fashion Week is in full swing, bringing together designers, artists, and storytellers from across Native communities. With innovative runway shows and hands-on workshops, it’s a celebration of creativity rooted in centuries of tradition and contemporary expression. Whether you’re a fashion lover or just looking to see something unique, it’s a can’t-miss highlight in the local calendar. The city’s event calendar is packed with art openings, craft fairs, and music performances today. Local galleries are featuring new exhibits, and outdoor music is echoing through the Plaza. If you’re feeling creative, seek out a hands-on workshop or join a guided walking tour to explore Santa Fe’s hidden corners and living history. Foodies should keep an eye out for pop-up tastings and seasonal farmers markets where fresh Southwestern flavors are on display. In local news, Santa Fe Community College is celebrating the graduation of its 40th class, a testament to decades of education and community building here in town. There are important conversations happening in nearby Española as well, where the school district is working through a new union complaint, underscoring ongoing efforts to better the education system for northern New Mexico’s youth. And don’t forget, if you have an event or community story, the city wants to hear from you—locals are always encouraged to submit happenings for the public calendar and reach out to leaders with their thoughts. Whether you’re celebrating, exploring, or just relaxing today, Santa Fe has something for everyone. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 183 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8612668071 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 16, 2025. We start today with exciting news for book lovers and culture seekers—the Santa Fe International Literary Festival kicks off today and runs through the weekend at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This annual event is now in its fourth year and continues to draw literary rock stars, world-renowned authors, and passionate readers from near and far. If you love insightful conversations, book signings, and lively panels, you won’t want to miss the energy downtown as the city comes alive with creative voices. There’s a real sense of community in the air as locals and visitors gather to celebrate the power of storytelling and the written word. Tickets are still available for some events, and the festival is buzzing with anticipation for headline appearances and interactive sessions. Even if you don’t have a ticket, the festival’s presence infuses downtown with a special vibrancy this weekend, so it’s a great time to stroll the Plaza, check out local bookshops, and maybe grab a coffee alongside your favorite author. Santa Fe is also celebrating its reputation as a top destination for arts and culture this May, with a diverse lineup of events designed to showcase creativity, community, and Indigenous heritage. The city’s world-class museums are offering special exhibitions and activities, including the much-anticipated Native Dance Series at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. This ongoing program features traditional dances performed by Native artists, and it’s a unique opportunity to witness living heritage right here in Santa Fe. Be sure to check the museum schedules for performance times and additional cultural programming. Art lovers can also explore new exhibitions across the city’s four state museums and several historic sites. May is truly the month to connect with Santa Fe’s rich cultural offerings, from exclusive member events to open markets and city-wide traditions. If you’re looking for something family-friendly, many of these museums are offering free or reduced admission for active-duty military and their families as a thank you for their service. The City Council’s approval of a 479-million-dollar budget earlier this week is set to shape Santa Fe’s priorities for the coming year, with significant investments expected in local services, arts programming, and community development. Keep an eye out for new projects and improvements breaking ground this summer, as Santa Fe continues to invest in what makes our city vibrant and welcoming. Whether you’re catching a reading at the Literary Festival, exploring a local exhibit, or simply enjoying a walk through historic neighborhoods, Santa Fe continues to offer something special at every turn. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 16 May 2025 08:51:44 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 16, 2025. We start today with exciting news for book lovers and culture seekers—the Santa Fe International Literary Festival kicks off today and runs through the weekend at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This annual event is now in its fourth year and continues to draw literary rock stars, world-renowned authors, and passionate readers from near and far. If you love insightful conversations, book signings, and lively panels, you won’t want to miss the energy downtown as the city comes alive with creative voices. There’s a real sense of community in the air as locals and visitors gather to celebrate the power of storytelling and the written word. Tickets are still available for some events, and the festival is buzzing with anticipation for headline appearances and interactive sessions. Even if you don’t have a ticket, the festival’s presence infuses downtown with a special vibrancy this weekend, so it’s a great time to stroll the Plaza, check out local bookshops, and maybe grab a coffee alongside your favorite author. Santa Fe is also celebrating its reputation as a top destination for arts and culture this May, with a diverse lineup of events designed to showcase creativity, community, and Indigenous heritage. The city’s world-class museums are offering special exhibitions and activities, including the much-anticipated Native Dance Series at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture. This ongoing program features traditional dances performed by Native artists, and it’s a unique opportunity to witness living heritage right here in Santa Fe. Be sure to check the museum schedules for performance times and additional cultural programming. Art lovers can also explore new exhibitions across the city’s four state museums and several historic sites. May is truly the month to connect with Santa Fe’s rich cultural offerings, from exclusive member events to open markets and city-wide traditions. If you’re looking for something family-friendly, many of these museums are offering free or reduced admission for active-duty military and their families as a thank you for their service. The City Council’s approval of a 479-million-dollar budget earlier this week is set to shape Santa Fe’s priorities for the coming year, with significant investments expected in local services, arts programming, and community development. Keep an eye out for new projects and improvements breaking ground this summer, as Santa Fe continues to invest in what makes our city vibrant and welcoming. Whether you’re catching a reading at the Literary Festival, exploring a local exhibit, or simply enjoying a walk through historic neighborhoods, Santa Fe continues to offer something special at every turn. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9506985457 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 15, 2025. It’s another classic Santa Fe morning with sunshine breaking through and plenty of happenings around town to keep you plugged in to local life. We begin with something for the art lovers: tonight, the Santa Fe Community Gallery will host the opening reception for Radius Books: 18 Years of Art Book Publishing in Santa Fe. This event runs from five to seven p.m. and promises a deep dive into the art of bookmaking, with a unique chance to interact with books crafted by both established and up-and-coming artists and authors. It’s more than just a gallery visit—it’s an invitation to experience, firsthand, how art books can immerse you in an artist’s world. The exhibition will be up through May 24, so if you can’t make it to the reception, there’s still time to catch this celebration of creative publishing right in the heart of the city. In Santa Fe city news, the buzz around the upcoming local elections continues to build. As candidates ramp up their campaigns, residents are talking about what’s at stake—from police accountability and community safety to city budgeting and how the city will address big gifts that test the ethics rules. These conversations are setting the tone for a lively election season, so expect to hear a lot more from those running for office as we get closer to the big day. If you’re looking to get out and about, Santa Fe’s event calendar is packed. There’s something for everyone, whether you’re into live music, theater, or outdoor festivals. You can check out the full lineup online, but highlights include local craft fairs, an array of art exhibits popping up across the downtown galleries, and plenty of live performances that showcase the city’s vibrant creative scene. Don’t forget, many events are family-friendly, making it easy to bring everyone for a fun day out. On the community front, city officials are encouraging everyone to stay active and involved. As always, if you have an event you’d like the city to spotlight, there’s an open invitation to submit it to the official events calendar, helping to keep Santa Fe’s pulse strong and its community spirit shining bright. That wraps up today’s local roundup. Remember to soak up the culture, engage with your neighbors, and make the most of what Santa Fe has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 15 May 2025 08:51:49 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 15, 2025. It’s another classic Santa Fe morning with sunshine breaking through and plenty of happenings around town to keep you plugged in to local life. We begin with something for the art lovers: tonight, the Santa Fe Community Gallery will host the opening reception for Radius Books: 18 Years of Art Book Publishing in Santa Fe. This event runs from five to seven p.m. and promises a deep dive into the art of bookmaking, with a unique chance to interact with books crafted by both established and up-and-coming artists and authors. It’s more than just a gallery visit—it’s an invitation to experience, firsthand, how art books can immerse you in an artist’s world. The exhibition will be up through May 24, so if you can’t make it to the reception, there’s still time to catch this celebration of creative publishing right in the heart of the city. In Santa Fe city news, the buzz around the upcoming local elections continues to build. As candidates ramp up their campaigns, residents are talking about what’s at stake—from police accountability and community safety to city budgeting and how the city will address big gifts that test the ethics rules. These conversations are setting the tone for a lively election season, so expect to hear a lot more from those running for office as we get closer to the big day. If you’re looking to get out and about, Santa Fe’s event calendar is packed. There’s something for everyone, whether you’re into live music, theater, or outdoor festivals. You can check out the full lineup online, but highlights include local craft fairs, an array of art exhibits popping up across the downtown galleries, and plenty of live performances that showcase the city’s vibrant creative scene. Don’t forget, many events are family-friendly, making it easy to bring everyone for a fun day out. On the community front, city officials are encouraging everyone to stay active and involved. As always, if you have an event you’d like the city to spotlight, there’s an open invitation to submit it to the official events calendar, helping to keep Santa Fe’s pulse strong and its community spirit shining bright. That wraps up today’s local roundup. Remember to soak up the culture, engage with your neighbors, and make the most of what Santa Fe has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1440763605 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13, 2025. We start with an update on city facilities - the GCCC Ice Arena remains closed for repairs. The closure began in late February, and city officials have yet to announce a reopening date, so skaters should continue to make alternative arrangements. In traffic news, drivers should be aware that the stoplight at the intersection of Guadalupe and Paseo de Peralta has been malfunctioning since late February. City crews are working on repairs, but until then, please treat this intersection as a four-way stop and proceed with caution. The Santa Fe Parks and Open Space Division is moving forward with Phase 2 of the SWAN Park expansion. While planning began several years ago, recent developments suggest construction may begin soon. The expansion aims to provide additional recreational spaces for residents of all ages. In local sports, the high school tournament season has been heating up. The Pecos Panthers demonstrated their SEC dominance with an impressive victory over Mora, while the Trojans overwhelmed the Silverbacks to advance to the semifinals for the second consecutive year. Unfortunately for local fans, Taos' surprising playoff run came to an end against Albuquerque Academy. Concerning state agencies, the Children, Youth and Families Department is reportedly several months behind on reporting performance data, raising concerns about transparency and oversight. Community advocates are calling for more accountability from the department. On the international front that affects our community, while tensions between India and Pakistan have subsided, the situation remains volatile. For Santa Fe residents with connections to the region, this may bring some relief, though caution is still advised for those with travel plans. For those looking ahead, remember that the city's ongoing Orange Barrel road work continues this week. The Public Works Department recommends checking their website for specific road closures and detours before commuting. And finally, we'd like to acknowledge the passing of Denise Kusel, a beloved member of our Santa Fe community. Our thoughts are with her family and friends during this difficult time. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 13 May 2025 08:52:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13, 2025. We start with an update on city facilities - the GCCC Ice Arena remains closed for repairs. The closure began in late February, and city officials have yet to announce a reopening date, so skaters should continue to make alternative arrangements. In traffic news, drivers should be aware that the stoplight at the intersection of Guadalupe and Paseo de Peralta has been malfunctioning since late February. City crews are working on repairs, but until then, please treat this intersection as a four-way stop and proceed with caution. The Santa Fe Parks and Open Space Division is moving forward with Phase 2 of the SWAN Park expansion. While planning began several years ago, recent developments suggest construction may begin soon. The expansion aims to provide additional recreational spaces for residents of all ages. In local sports, the high school tournament season has been heating up. The Pecos Panthers demonstrated their SEC dominance with an impressive victory over Mora, while the Trojans overwhelmed the Silverbacks to advance to the semifinals for the second consecutive year. Unfortunately for local fans, Taos' surprising playoff run came to an end against Albuquerque Academy. Concerning state agencies, the Children, Youth and Families Department is reportedly several months behind on reporting performance data, raising concerns about transparency and oversight. Community advocates are calling for more accountability from the department. On the international front that affects our community, while tensions between India and Pakistan have subsided, the situation remains volatile. For Santa Fe residents with connections to the region, this may bring some relief, though caution is still advised for those with travel plans. For those looking ahead, remember that the city's ongoing Orange Barrel road work continues this week. The Public Works Department recommends checking their website for specific road closures and detours before commuting. And finally, we'd like to acknowledge the passing of Denise Kusel, a beloved member of our Santa Fe community. Our thoughts are with her family and friends during this difficult time. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9319220095 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025. Today marks the third annual Love Your Watershed Day celebration in Santa Fe. The free, family-friendly event is brought to you by the Santa Fe Watershed Association and the City's River & Watershed Section. If you're looking for weekend activities, head down to enjoy live music performances by Lone Piñon and Repurposed Vibe. There's also a free bike valet service provided by Bike Santa Fe, and environmentally conscious residents can participate in the De Vargas Park river cleanup led by the Trash Pandas and the Rotary Club of Santa Fe. Various educational activities will be available for all ages throughout the day. The Native Fashion Week continues in the Railyard Arts District today. This celebration of Indigenous designers and artists began on May 8th and runs through tomorrow. The event showcases the artistry and innovation of Indigenous fashion through runway shows, symposia, and immersive experiences. It's a unique opportunity to witness how traditional and contemporary Indigenous design is transforming the global fashion landscape. If you're interested in supporting Indigenous artists or exploring the rich heritage expressed through textiles and materials, this is your chance to experience it firsthand. Also happening today is the Be Kind to Your Mind Mental Health Festival. This timely event focuses on wellness and mental health awareness, offering resources and support for community members. In these challenging times, taking care of our mental wellbeing is more important than ever, and this festival provides valuable tools and connections for Santa Fe residents. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported yesterday that local police arrested an armed burglary suspect who was disarmed by homeowners. For those planning longer activities, remember that the watershed celebration encourages residents to organize their own cleanups between now and tomorrow, May 11th. Whether you're interested in environmental conservation, indigenous fashion, mental health awareness, or simply enjoying some live music, Santa Fe offers plenty of activities to engage with your community this Saturday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 10 May 2025 08:51:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025. Today marks the third annual Love Your Watershed Day celebration in Santa Fe. The free, family-friendly event is brought to you by the Santa Fe Watershed Association and the City's River & Watershed Section. If you're looking for weekend activities, head down to enjoy live music performances by Lone Piñon and Repurposed Vibe. There's also a free bike valet service provided by Bike Santa Fe, and environmentally conscious residents can participate in the De Vargas Park river cleanup led by the Trash Pandas and the Rotary Club of Santa Fe. Various educational activities will be available for all ages throughout the day. The Native Fashion Week continues in the Railyard Arts District today. This celebration of Indigenous designers and artists began on May 8th and runs through tomorrow. The event showcases the artistry and innovation of Indigenous fashion through runway shows, symposia, and immersive experiences. It's a unique opportunity to witness how traditional and contemporary Indigenous design is transforming the global fashion landscape. If you're interested in supporting Indigenous artists or exploring the rich heritage expressed through textiles and materials, this is your chance to experience it firsthand. Also happening today is the Be Kind to Your Mind Mental Health Festival. This timely event focuses on wellness and mental health awareness, offering resources and support for community members. In these challenging times, taking care of our mental wellbeing is more important than ever, and this festival provides valuable tools and connections for Santa Fe residents. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported yesterday that local police arrested an armed burglary suspect who was disarmed by homeowners. For those planning longer activities, remember that the watershed celebration encourages residents to organize their own cleanups between now and tomorrow, May 11th. Whether you're interested in environmental conservation, indigenous fashion, mental health awareness, or simply enjoying some live music, Santa Fe offers plenty of activities to engage with your community this Saturday. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1064910991 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 9, 2025. Today marks the beginning of the Museum Shops Extra Discount Sale running through the weekend until May 11th. If you've been eyeing that special piece of art or handcrafted jewelry, now's the perfect time to visit and take advantage of these limited-time savings. In city news, the Santa Fe City Council has recently experienced some tension over lobbying for capital outlay, according to yesterday's Santa Fe New Mexican. Meanwhile, local police have arrested an armed burglary suspect who was reportedly disarmed by homeowners, showing quick thinking by our community members. Looking ahead to next week, the City of Santa Fe Water Department will be hosting their annual "What's Up With Water" awareness campaign presentations. These informative sessions will take place via Zoom on May 15th, with options at 9 AM and 6 PM. If you're interested in learning about our local water supplies and Water Division activities, tune in to KSWV radio which will be broadcasting one of these sessions live. For outdoor enthusiasts, today is the final day to submit off-highway vehicle grant applications to the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. If your organization is involved with OHV activities, education, or trail maintenance, applications must be emailed by 5 PM today. May is shaping up to be an exciting month for arts and culture in our City Different. From literary salons to Indigenous art markets, there's something for everyone as our summer season begins. The Museum of New Mexico Foundation has a full calendar of events that celebrate creativity, community, and our rich cultural heritage. The weather today is perfect for exploring our beautiful city, so consider taking advantage of the various cultural events happening around town. Remember to check with venue organizers for any last-minute changes to events or performances. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 09 May 2025 08:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 9, 2025. Today marks the beginning of the Museum Shops Extra Discount Sale running through the weekend until May 11th. If you've been eyeing that special piece of art or handcrafted jewelry, now's the perfect time to visit and take advantage of these limited-time savings. In city news, the Santa Fe City Council has recently experienced some tension over lobbying for capital outlay, according to yesterday's Santa Fe New Mexican. Meanwhile, local police have arrested an armed burglary suspect who was reportedly disarmed by homeowners, showing quick thinking by our community members. Looking ahead to next week, the City of Santa Fe Water Department will be hosting their annual "What's Up With Water" awareness campaign presentations. These informative sessions will take place via Zoom on May 15th, with options at 9 AM and 6 PM. If you're interested in learning about our local water supplies and Water Division activities, tune in to KSWV radio which will be broadcasting one of these sessions live. For outdoor enthusiasts, today is the final day to submit off-highway vehicle grant applications to the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. If your organization is involved with OHV activities, education, or trail maintenance, applications must be emailed by 5 PM today. May is shaping up to be an exciting month for arts and culture in our City Different. From literary salons to Indigenous art markets, there's something for everyone as our summer season begins. The Museum of New Mexico Foundation has a full calendar of events that celebrate creativity, community, and our rich cultural heritage. The weather today is perfect for exploring our beautiful city, so consider taking advantage of the various cultural events happening around town. Remember to check with venue organizers for any last-minute changes to events or performances. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 141 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1692175532 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8, 2025. Today is a big day for our city as Mayor Alan Webber delivers his State of the City address at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. The event runs from 5:00 to 8:00 PM and will include light refreshments and entertainment. Mayor Webber is expected to focus on Santa Fe's strength and resilience, built upon our sense of place and purpose. This is a public event, so all residents are welcome to attend. Also kicking off today is the highly anticipated Native Fashion Week Santa Fe. This four-day celebration of Indigenous designers and artists runs through May 11th at the Railyard Arts District. The event features runway shows, symposia, and immersive experiences that showcase both emerging and established Indigenous creatives. As organizers say, "Before Paris. Before Milan. Before New York — fashion was here." This is a fantastic opportunity to witness innovative fashion with deep cultural roots right here in our city. In local news, Santa Fe police recently arrested an armed burglary suspect who was reportedly disarmed by homeowners. Details are still developing on this story, but it serves as a reminder to remain vigilant about home security. Looking ahead to next week, mark your calendars for the Art Book Exhibition opening at the Santa Fe Community Gallery on May 15th. This promises to be an exciting showcase of literary and visual arts combined. For those planning to drive around town this weekend, remember to check the latest Orange Barrel Report for road work and closures during the week of May 4th. Our city crews continue to work on infrastructure improvements throughout Santa Fe. And if you're hosting visitors, the Santa Fe Skies RV Park offers a family-owned, full-service option with panoramic views just south of the city, perfect for enjoying our famous New Mexico sunsets. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 08 May 2025 08:51:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8, 2025. Today is a big day for our city as Mayor Alan Webber delivers his State of the City address at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. The event runs from 5:00 to 8:00 PM and will include light refreshments and entertainment. Mayor Webber is expected to focus on Santa Fe's strength and resilience, built upon our sense of place and purpose. This is a public event, so all residents are welcome to attend. Also kicking off today is the highly anticipated Native Fashion Week Santa Fe. This four-day celebration of Indigenous designers and artists runs through May 11th at the Railyard Arts District. The event features runway shows, symposia, and immersive experiences that showcase both emerging and established Indigenous creatives. As organizers say, "Before Paris. Before Milan. Before New York — fashion was here." This is a fantastic opportunity to witness innovative fashion with deep cultural roots right here in our city. In local news, Santa Fe police recently arrested an armed burglary suspect who was reportedly disarmed by homeowners. Details are still developing on this story, but it serves as a reminder to remain vigilant about home security. Looking ahead to next week, mark your calendars for the Art Book Exhibition opening at the Santa Fe Community Gallery on May 15th. This promises to be an exciting showcase of literary and visual arts combined. For those planning to drive around town this weekend, remember to check the latest Orange Barrel Report for road work and closures during the week of May 4th. Our city crews continue to work on infrastructure improvements throughout Santa Fe. And if you're hosting visitors, the Santa Fe Skies RV Park offers a family-owned, full-service option with panoramic views just south of the city, perfect for enjoying our famous New Mexico sunsets. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 142 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6887701005 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 6th, 2025. It is a cool, bright morning here in the City Different, and as we kick off another beautiful spring day, there’s plenty happening to keep you connected to the pulse of Santa Fe. Starting with some city news, the Santa Fe Police are reporting a successful end to a tense situation after arresting an armed burglary suspect. Thanks to quick-thinking homeowners who safely disarmed the individual, the situation wrapped up with no injuries and a renewed call for vigilance and community cooperation. These kinds of incidents remind us just how important neighbors are to each other in Santa Fe. On the civic front, the City’s Water Department is continuing its annual “What’s Up with Water” awareness campaign throughout May. Staying informed about our water supply is a top concern, especially as we look ahead to another dry season. There are two virtual presentations coming up on May 15th, one in the morning and another in the evening, both streamed live on KSWV radio and open for public questions. If you’re wondering about future water restrictions, conservation tips, or just want to get a pulse on Santa Fe’s water health, this is a solid chance to get involved and ask your questions. Transitioning to the arts, Santa Fe is never short on creative energy. The Strata Gallery keeps its doors open for art lovers, while over at Santa Fe Improv, drop-in improv classes are running every Tuesday this month, including tonight. Whether you’re stepping on stage or just want to watch the fun unfold, improv is a fantastic way to connect and laugh with neighbors. And don’t forget to check the full events calendar — from gallery openings to craft fairs and music performances, it’s a busy week for local culture. Looking ahead to the weekend, make sure to mark your calendars for more community happenings. And if you have an event or something worth sharing, the city encourages locals to get the word out and post on the official events calendar — it’s a great way to bring Santa Fe together. That wraps up another lively news roundup. Remember, whether it’s local news, cultural events, or civic updates, we’re here to keep you in the loop. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 06 May 2025 08:51:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 6th, 2025. It is a cool, bright morning here in the City Different, and as we kick off another beautiful spring day, there’s plenty happening to keep you connected to the pulse of Santa Fe. Starting with some city news, the Santa Fe Police are reporting a successful end to a tense situation after arresting an armed burglary suspect. Thanks to quick-thinking homeowners who safely disarmed the individual, the situation wrapped up with no injuries and a renewed call for vigilance and community cooperation. These kinds of incidents remind us just how important neighbors are to each other in Santa Fe. On the civic front, the City’s Water Department is continuing its annual “What’s Up with Water” awareness campaign throughout May. Staying informed about our water supply is a top concern, especially as we look ahead to another dry season. There are two virtual presentations coming up on May 15th, one in the morning and another in the evening, both streamed live on KSWV radio and open for public questions. If you’re wondering about future water restrictions, conservation tips, or just want to get a pulse on Santa Fe’s water health, this is a solid chance to get involved and ask your questions. Transitioning to the arts, Santa Fe is never short on creative energy. The Strata Gallery keeps its doors open for art lovers, while over at Santa Fe Improv, drop-in improv classes are running every Tuesday this month, including tonight. Whether you’re stepping on stage or just want to watch the fun unfold, improv is a fantastic way to connect and laugh with neighbors. And don’t forget to check the full events calendar — from gallery openings to craft fairs and music performances, it’s a busy week for local culture. Looking ahead to the weekend, make sure to mark your calendars for more community happenings. And if you have an event or something worth sharing, the city encourages locals to get the word out and post on the official events calendar — it’s a great way to bring Santa Fe together. That wraps up another lively news roundup. Remember, whether it’s local news, cultural events, or civic updates, we’re here to keep you in the loop. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6117983866 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 3. If you are just waking up or heading out for the day, we have your quick guide to everything happening around the city and a look at the stories on people’s minds. First up, the city is abuzz with wildfire safety after another dry spring. Today from 10 AM to 3 PM, the Ready Set Go Wildfire Preparedness Event is happening at the Santa Fe Teen Center on Valentine Way. It is a free, family-friendly day of hands-on learning about getting ready for fire season. You can learn how to make your home safer, build your own emergency Go Kit, and see cutting-edge wildfire modeling. There will be a homeowners insurance panel, activities for kids, and even a Smokey Bear appearance. Vendors will be giving away all sorts of resources and prizes, including the chance to win tickets to the upcoming Somos Unidos match. So if you want peace of mind going into summer, this is your one-stop shop for community resilience and fire-smart living. On the roads, the city’s Orange Barrel Report is out ahead of the week starting May 4. Be on the lookout for shifting traffic patterns and construction activity, especially if you need to get across town for errands or events. And speaking of community happenings, parking at the Southside Library remains limited due to ongoing repairs, so plan ahead if you are heading there for a book run or a quiet study spot. Santa Fe’s arts scene is alive and well as the Santa Fe Community Gallery opens its much-anticipated Art Book Exhibition this week, bringing together local artists, book lovers, and creative minds from across the region, so be sure to drop by and soak up some inspiration. Meanwhile, sports and quirky traditions collide with a truly New Mexican twist as backcountry runners from around the region are gathering for this year’s burro racing events. That is right—racing with donkeys over rugged trails. It is a spectacle you will not want to miss, capturing both the adventurous spirit and the enduring sense of fun that defines Santa Fe. Cinco de Mayo celebrations are in full swing across the city after a week of lively parades and performances by local Hispanic leaders, adding extra zest to your weekend plans. Whether you are out for authentic eats or just want to enjoy the music, now is the time to join neighbors for the festivities. That is your Saturday morning snapshot. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 03 May 2025 08:51:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, May 3. If you are just waking up or heading out for the day, we have your quick guide to everything happening around the city and a look at the stories on people’s minds. First up, the city is abuzz with wildfire safety after another dry spring. Today from 10 AM to 3 PM, the Ready Set Go Wildfire Preparedness Event is happening at the Santa Fe Teen Center on Valentine Way. It is a free, family-friendly day of hands-on learning about getting ready for fire season. You can learn how to make your home safer, build your own emergency Go Kit, and see cutting-edge wildfire modeling. There will be a homeowners insurance panel, activities for kids, and even a Smokey Bear appearance. Vendors will be giving away all sorts of resources and prizes, including the chance to win tickets to the upcoming Somos Unidos match. So if you want peace of mind going into summer, this is your one-stop shop for community resilience and fire-smart living. On the roads, the city’s Orange Barrel Report is out ahead of the week starting May 4. Be on the lookout for shifting traffic patterns and construction activity, especially if you need to get across town for errands or events. And speaking of community happenings, parking at the Southside Library remains limited due to ongoing repairs, so plan ahead if you are heading there for a book run or a quiet study spot. Santa Fe’s arts scene is alive and well as the Santa Fe Community Gallery opens its much-anticipated Art Book Exhibition this week, bringing together local artists, book lovers, and creative minds from across the region, so be sure to drop by and soak up some inspiration. Meanwhile, sports and quirky traditions collide with a truly New Mexican twist as backcountry runners from around the region are gathering for this year’s burro racing events. That is right—racing with donkeys over rugged trails. It is a spectacle you will not want to miss, capturing both the adventurous spirit and the enduring sense of fun that defines Santa Fe. Cinco de Mayo celebrations are in full swing across the city after a week of lively parades and performances by local Hispanic leaders, adding extra zest to your weekend plans. Whether you are out for authentic eats or just want to enjoy the music, now is the time to join neighbors for the festivities. That is your Saturday morning snapshot. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1305697174 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 2nd, 2025. Starting off with your Friday updates, it is shaping up to be an activity-filled day in Santa Fe, so get ready to make the most of everything our city has to offer. If you plan on heading to the Southside Library, be aware that parking is currently limited due to ongoing repairs. Best to give yourself a little extra time when visiting, or consider carpooling with friends or family to avoid the hassle. The city is working quickly to resolve the issue and appreciates everyone’s patience as those improvements are made. Art lovers, you’re in luck today. The Santa Fe Community Gallery is opening its much-anticipated Art Book Exhibition, showcasing some of the most vibrant works from local artists. Whether you’re a longtime patron of the arts or just looking for creative inspiration, this exhibit promises to be a highlight heading into the weekend. With the season for gallery strolls right around the corner, now is the perfect time to practice browsing with grace and supporting your favorite neighborhood artists. On the infrastructure front, Santa Fe’s city council is reviewing potential rate hikes for water and sewer services. While nothing is final yet, residents are encouraged to stay informed and participate in the upcoming community discussions to make sure your voice is heard on this important pocketbook issue. Details on public meetings and input sessions should be announced soon, so keep an eye out. For those keeping tabs on community spaces, there’s an ongoing conversation about the preservation of Santa Fe’s treasured public areas. Local advocates are urging City Hall to safeguard these spaces for generations to come, emphasizing how vital parks and plazas are for everyday enjoyment and community events. Tonight, consider taking a quiet moment to reflect or connect with loved ones. We’d like to acknowledge the passing of David Amos, a longtime Santa Fean and beloved community member. His life and contributions will be celebrated on May 19th at 11 am at the First Presbyterian Church. Our condolences go out to his family and friends. As always, don’t forget to check for an updated Orange Barrel Report before driving around town. Several construction projects could affect your commute or favorite routes, so a quick glance at the city’s website can save you time. That’s all for today. Whether you’re exploring an art show, advocating for our public spaces, or simply enjoying the spring sunshine, let’s continue to look out for each other and keep Santa Fe vibrant and connected. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 02 May 2025 08:51:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, May 2nd, 2025. Starting off with your Friday updates, it is shaping up to be an activity-filled day in Santa Fe, so get ready to make the most of everything our city has to offer. If you plan on heading to the Southside Library, be aware that parking is currently limited due to ongoing repairs. Best to give yourself a little extra time when visiting, or consider carpooling with friends or family to avoid the hassle. The city is working quickly to resolve the issue and appreciates everyone’s patience as those improvements are made. Art lovers, you’re in luck today. The Santa Fe Community Gallery is opening its much-anticipated Art Book Exhibition, showcasing some of the most vibrant works from local artists. Whether you’re a longtime patron of the arts or just looking for creative inspiration, this exhibit promises to be a highlight heading into the weekend. With the season for gallery strolls right around the corner, now is the perfect time to practice browsing with grace and supporting your favorite neighborhood artists. On the infrastructure front, Santa Fe’s city council is reviewing potential rate hikes for water and sewer services. While nothing is final yet, residents are encouraged to stay informed and participate in the upcoming community discussions to make sure your voice is heard on this important pocketbook issue. Details on public meetings and input sessions should be announced soon, so keep an eye out. For those keeping tabs on community spaces, there’s an ongoing conversation about the preservation of Santa Fe’s treasured public areas. Local advocates are urging City Hall to safeguard these spaces for generations to come, emphasizing how vital parks and plazas are for everyday enjoyment and community events. Tonight, consider taking a quiet moment to reflect or connect with loved ones. We’d like to acknowledge the passing of David Amos, a longtime Santa Fean and beloved community member. His life and contributions will be celebrated on May 19th at 11 am at the First Presbyterian Church. Our condolences go out to his family and friends. As always, don’t forget to check for an updated Orange Barrel Report before driving around town. Several construction projects could affect your commute or favorite routes, so a quick glance at the city’s website can save you time. That’s all for today. Whether you’re exploring an art show, advocating for our public spaces, or simply enjoying the spring sunshine, let’s continue to look out for each other and keep Santa Fe vibrant and connected. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 229 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9997954020 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Let’s start with some great news for our local veterans. Beginning this year, the veterans’ property tax exemption in Santa Fe County is getting a significant boost. Thanks to recent legislative efforts and overwhelming community support, the exemption increases to a ten thousand dollar reduction in taxable value, up from just four thousand dollars last year. Nearly five thousand local veterans are set to benefit from this change, and the Assessor’s Office is mailing out Notices of Value today. That means you’ll have an extra thirty days from the mailing date to apply for exemptions, file for benefits, or appeal property valuations. If you have questions, reach out to the Santa Fe County Assessor’s Office. They’re ready to help you navigate these updates and make sure every qualifying veteran receives their due[1]. Turning now to public safety, the Santa Fe National Forest is preparing to enter Stage 1 Fire Restrictions starting this Sunday, May 4th. With wildfire risks on the rise due to dry conditions and high winds, officials are taking no chances this year. These restrictions are set to stay in place through September 30th and will include limits on campfires, smoking, and other activities that could ignite a blaze. If you’re planning any outings in the mountains or forests around Santa Fe, be sure to check the official guidelines before you go. It’s all about keeping our communities and wild places safe through the summer season[3][5]. In arts and culture, the city is gearing up for an exciting month. The Santa Fe Community Gallery will host an Art Book Exhibition opening May 15th, so mark your calendar if you love unique books and original art[4]. And for those who appreciate Santa Fe’s world-renowned galleries, the city’s gallery stroll season is just around the corner. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or a curious newcomer, it’s a perfect chance to experience the best of local creativity in a friendly, walkable setting[2]. Finally, community members are encouraged to stay engaged with City Hall—there are opportunities to weigh in on how public spaces are managed and to keep up with other local initiatives. If you want to report an issue or find out about job openings, the city’s website makes it easier than ever[4]. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around Santa Fe today. Whether you’re honoring veterans, venturing outdoors, or immersing yourself in the arts, there’s plenty to keep you connected with our vibrant city. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 01 May 2025 08:51:33 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Let’s start with some great news for our local veterans. Beginning this year, the veterans’ property tax exemption in Santa Fe County is getting a significant boost. Thanks to recent legislative efforts and overwhelming community support, the exemption increases to a ten thousand dollar reduction in taxable value, up from just four thousand dollars last year. Nearly five thousand local veterans are set to benefit from this change, and the Assessor’s Office is mailing out Notices of Value today. That means you’ll have an extra thirty days from the mailing date to apply for exemptions, file for benefits, or appeal property valuations. If you have questions, reach out to the Santa Fe County Assessor’s Office. They’re ready to help you navigate these updates and make sure every qualifying veteran receives their due[1]. Turning now to public safety, the Santa Fe National Forest is preparing to enter Stage 1 Fire Restrictions starting this Sunday, May 4th. With wildfire risks on the rise due to dry conditions and high winds, officials are taking no chances this year. These restrictions are set to stay in place through September 30th and will include limits on campfires, smoking, and other activities that could ignite a blaze. If you’re planning any outings in the mountains or forests around Santa Fe, be sure to check the official guidelines before you go. It’s all about keeping our communities and wild places safe through the summer season[3][5]. In arts and culture, the city is gearing up for an exciting month. The Santa Fe Community Gallery will host an Art Book Exhibition opening May 15th, so mark your calendar if you love unique books and original art[4]. And for those who appreciate Santa Fe’s world-renowned galleries, the city’s gallery stroll season is just around the corner. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or a curious newcomer, it’s a perfect chance to experience the best of local creativity in a friendly, walkable setting[2]. Finally, community members are encouraged to stay engaged with City Hall—there are opportunities to weigh in on how public spaces are managed and to keep up with other local initiatives. If you want to report an issue or find out about job openings, the city’s website makes it easier than ever[4]. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around Santa Fe today. Whether you’re honoring veterans, venturing outdoors, or immersing yourself in the arts, there’s plenty to keep you connected with our vibrant city. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3480066159 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 29, 2025. Santa Fe is greeting us with plenty of sunshine today, so if you are heading out, expect a high of around 61 degrees with a low dipping to 39 tonight. It is the kind of day that invites you to explore our city, from the Plaza to the foothills, so maybe take a coffee outside or plan a walk after work to soak it all in. If you are looking for ways to get involved in local government, the Santa Fe County Housing Authority Board is holding its regular meeting today at 1 p.m. You can attend in person at the County Commission Chambers on Grant Avenue, or join virtually if you prefer to tune in from home. These meetings are a great way for residents to keep up with the latest on affordable housing efforts and hear updates that shape our neighborhoods. They are also making every effort to ensure accessibility, so if you need an auxiliary aid or service, remember to contact the County Manager’s Office ahead of time. For folks eager to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s vibrant arts and culture scene, the city’s event calendar is packed with possibilities. This week, you will find a mix of art exhibits, local music, and community theater performances. If you have visitors in town or just want to play tourist yourself, check out the curated listings for craft fairs and cultural events happening at galleries and museums across the city. Be sure to verify the details directly with event organizers because schedules can change, but there truly is something for everyone, whether you are into contemporary art, traditional crafts, or live stage productions. Of course, it is still spring in Santa Fe, which means outdoor activities are in full swing. Local parks and trails are especially beautiful right now, so whether you are mountain biking, hiking, or just looking for a peaceful spot to take in the views, today’s clear skies offer the perfect backdrop. On the city news front, officials continue to roll out updates and announcements, so keep an eye out for any traffic changes, public health alerts, or opportunities for community feedback. Your participation helps keep Santa Fe moving forward, connected, and thriving. That wraps up your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 29 Apr 2025 08:52:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 29, 2025. Santa Fe is greeting us with plenty of sunshine today, so if you are heading out, expect a high of around 61 degrees with a low dipping to 39 tonight. It is the kind of day that invites you to explore our city, from the Plaza to the foothills, so maybe take a coffee outside or plan a walk after work to soak it all in. If you are looking for ways to get involved in local government, the Santa Fe County Housing Authority Board is holding its regular meeting today at 1 p.m. You can attend in person at the County Commission Chambers on Grant Avenue, or join virtually if you prefer to tune in from home. These meetings are a great way for residents to keep up with the latest on affordable housing efforts and hear updates that shape our neighborhoods. They are also making every effort to ensure accessibility, so if you need an auxiliary aid or service, remember to contact the County Manager’s Office ahead of time. For folks eager to get out and enjoy Santa Fe’s vibrant arts and culture scene, the city’s event calendar is packed with possibilities. This week, you will find a mix of art exhibits, local music, and community theater performances. If you have visitors in town or just want to play tourist yourself, check out the curated listings for craft fairs and cultural events happening at galleries and museums across the city. Be sure to verify the details directly with event organizers because schedules can change, but there truly is something for everyone, whether you are into contemporary art, traditional crafts, or live stage productions. Of course, it is still spring in Santa Fe, which means outdoor activities are in full swing. Local parks and trails are especially beautiful right now, so whether you are mountain biking, hiking, or just looking for a peaceful spot to take in the views, today’s clear skies offer the perfect backdrop. On the city news front, officials continue to roll out updates and announcements, so keep an eye out for any traffic changes, public health alerts, or opportunities for community feedback. Your participation helps keep Santa Fe moving forward, connected, and thriving. That wraps up your Santa Fe Local Frequency for today. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8697008193 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 22, 2025. We’re waking up to a beautiful Santa Fe morning with a blend of sunshine and clouds. Expect highs today around 63 degrees and lows dipping down to 43—perfect weather for getting outside and enjoying everything our city has to offer. Today marks Earth Day, and Santa Fe County is celebrating in style this year with new environmental initiatives. The county is distributing 165 trees to local students as part of a broader push to support nature-based climate solutions. These efforts come alongside a new program that will bring even more nature-friendly projects to neighborhoods across the region, so keep an eye out for ways you and your family can get involved in keeping Santa Fe green. For those eager to make a difference, don’t forget that Santa Fe County is holding a virtual community outreach meeting this evening about the upcoming Infrastructure Capital Improvement Plan. This is your chance to weigh in on the big projects that will shape our roads, parks, and public spaces through 2031. The session is open to everyone, giving residents a real voice in the future of our community. If you’re looking for something fun and enriching this evening, check out the brand new Books Behind the Business discussion series kicking off at the Southside Public Library at 6 p.m. Tonight’s event will feature Santa Fe’s own creative entrepreneurs Jerome Morrison and Lauren Cason. They’ll talk about the books that shaped their journeys in art, technology, and business—including insights into how myth and storytelling fuel innovation right here in our city. Spanish interpretation will be provided, and this series will return every other month, so it’s a terrific opportunity to get inspired by local talent and maybe even spark your own creative ideas. Nature lovers, young and old, will want to gear up for the upcoming City Nature Challenge. The global event kicks off later this week, but Santa Fe is already buzzing with anticipation. Audubon Southwest will host a public observation event at the Randall Davey Audubon Center, where you can join fellow residents in documenting the amazing biodiversity of our area using the iNaturalist app. Whether you’re a seasoned birder or just curious about local wildlife, it’s a fun and easy way to connect with nature and contribute to global science. That’s all for today—remember to stay curious, get involved, and enjoy everything Santa Fe has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 22 Apr 2025 08:51:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 22, 2025. We’re waking up to a beautiful Santa Fe morning with a blend of sunshine and clouds. Expect highs today around 63 degrees and lows dipping down to 43—perfect weather for getting outside and enjoying everything our city has to offer. Today marks Earth Day, and Santa Fe County is celebrating in style this year with new environmental initiatives. The county is distributing 165 trees to local students as part of a broader push to support nature-based climate solutions. These efforts come alongside a new program that will bring even more nature-friendly projects to neighborhoods across the region, so keep an eye out for ways you and your family can get involved in keeping Santa Fe green. For those eager to make a difference, don’t forget that Santa Fe County is holding a virtual community outreach meeting this evening about the upcoming Infrastructure Capital Improvement Plan. This is your chance to weigh in on the big projects that will shape our roads, parks, and public spaces through 2031. The session is open to everyone, giving residents a real voice in the future of our community. If you’re looking for something fun and enriching this evening, check out the brand new Books Behind the Business discussion series kicking off at the Southside Public Library at 6 p.m. Tonight’s event will feature Santa Fe’s own creative entrepreneurs Jerome Morrison and Lauren Cason. They’ll talk about the books that shaped their journeys in art, technology, and business—including insights into how myth and storytelling fuel innovation right here in our city. Spanish interpretation will be provided, and this series will return every other month, so it’s a terrific opportunity to get inspired by local talent and maybe even spark your own creative ideas. Nature lovers, young and old, will want to gear up for the upcoming City Nature Challenge. The global event kicks off later this week, but Santa Fe is already buzzing with anticipation. Audubon Southwest will host a public observation event at the Randall Davey Audubon Center, where you can join fellow residents in documenting the amazing biodiversity of our area using the iNaturalist app. Whether you’re a seasoned birder or just curious about local wildlife, it’s a fun and easy way to connect with nature and contribute to global science. That’s all for today—remember to stay curious, get involved, and enjoy everything Santa Fe has to offer. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3995205003 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 19th, 2025. Start your weekend in the City Different with clear skies and a gentle breeze. We are expecting sunny intervals today and a pleasant high of 57 degrees with a low dropping down to 37 tonight, so grab a light jacket if you are heading out for early morning walks or late night events. As we celebrate Earth Day this weekend, the Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo has something special for families and nature lovers. Their Party for the Planet event is happening from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and it is a great way to get outdoors with the kids. You can enjoy interactive games, crafts, and animal training demonstrations. The highlight is the up-close animal encounters and keeper talks that shine a light on the importance of local and global backyard animals. Conservation groups will be onsite sharing how you can help Santa Fe’s wild places, and for the little ones, there’s a scavenger hunt with prizes. Dr. Jerry Johnston will be sharing fascinating research about turtles in the Santa Fe River, so be sure to check out his talk if you are interested in local wildlife. If you are looking for a way to make your voice heard, the Hands Off mass mobilization is bringing residents together at the Santa Fe Roundhouse today. This day of action is part of a nationwide movement, with all 50 states participating. Whether you are passionate about advocacy or just curious to learn more about what motivates your neighbors, it is a good chance to connect with your community and be part of a larger conversation on issues facing New Mexico and beyond. In spiritual news, thousands of pilgrims are making their way through the New Mexico desert today, continuing a centuries-old tradition leading to one of our state’s historic adobe churches. If you spot groups of walkers and cyclists on area roads, please give them some extra space and a friendly wave as they journey on this special day of reflection and unity. Of course, Santa Fe’s galleries and cafes are humming this weekend. Whether you want to browse new exhibitions, catch live music, or enjoy a green chile breakfast on a sunny patio, there is plenty to do for every taste. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 19 Apr 2025 08:51:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 19th, 2025. Start your weekend in the City Different with clear skies and a gentle breeze. We are expecting sunny intervals today and a pleasant high of 57 degrees with a low dropping down to 37 tonight, so grab a light jacket if you are heading out for early morning walks or late night events. As we celebrate Earth Day this weekend, the Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo has something special for families and nature lovers. Their Party for the Planet event is happening from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and it is a great way to get outdoors with the kids. You can enjoy interactive games, crafts, and animal training demonstrations. The highlight is the up-close animal encounters and keeper talks that shine a light on the importance of local and global backyard animals. Conservation groups will be onsite sharing how you can help Santa Fe’s wild places, and for the little ones, there’s a scavenger hunt with prizes. Dr. Jerry Johnston will be sharing fascinating research about turtles in the Santa Fe River, so be sure to check out his talk if you are interested in local wildlife. If you are looking for a way to make your voice heard, the Hands Off mass mobilization is bringing residents together at the Santa Fe Roundhouse today. This day of action is part of a nationwide movement, with all 50 states participating. Whether you are passionate about advocacy or just curious to learn more about what motivates your neighbors, it is a good chance to connect with your community and be part of a larger conversation on issues facing New Mexico and beyond. In spiritual news, thousands of pilgrims are making their way through the New Mexico desert today, continuing a centuries-old tradition leading to one of our state’s historic adobe churches. If you spot groups of walkers and cyclists on area roads, please give them some extra space and a friendly wave as they journey on this special day of reflection and unity. Of course, Santa Fe’s galleries and cafes are humming this weekend. Whether you want to browse new exhibitions, catch live music, or enjoy a green chile breakfast on a sunny patio, there is plenty to do for every taste. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We will see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5661521998 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 17th, 2025. The sun is out and we are expecting a gorgeous spring day with sunny intervals, a high of 73 degrees, and a low of 46 tonight—perfect weather to get outside and enjoy everything Santa Fe has to offer today. If you are an early riser, the Lions Club hosted a “Sunrise with Santa Fe” community gathering this morning at the Old School Museum on Highway 6, fostering conversation and connection among locals to start the day on a positive note. Later today, those interested in global affairs and politics should head to the Center for Contemporary Arts at 5:30 p.m. for a thought-provoking talk with expert David Firestein. He’ll be discussing the evolving relationship between the U.S. and China and what a new presidential term could mean for these two global powers. This event is open to the community and promises to be a lively discussion for anyone keen on international issues. For something a little closer to home, the City of Santa Fe’s “Mercado Southside” is happening today. This city-sponsored event brings local vendors, community resources, and neighbors together, highlighting the economic vitality and diversity of the Southside. It’s a great spot to find unique local goods and meet the people who make Santa Fe such a vibrant place. On the arts and culture scene, Santa Fe is gearing up for a season packed with major events like the upcoming Santa Fe International Literary Festival, the Santa Fe Summer Scene music series, and other beloved gatherings. If you want to plan ahead, keep an eye out for the Native Treasures Art Market and the 100th Burning of Zozobra this summer, both of which draw crowds from near and far for their unique celebrations of creativity and heritage. Nature lovers can visit the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, which is open for spring strolls through blooming landscapes. With guided walks and special talks running throughout April and May, the garden is an ideal spot to slow down and savor the changing seasons. Just remember, due to the ongoing risk of wildfires in our region, outdoor activity should be paired with extra caution—conditions remain warm, dry, and breezy, so heed all fire advisories and help protect our beautiful surroundings. A somber note in the news, investigation records released earlier this week provided new details into the deaths of Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa at their Santa Fe home, underscoring the ever-present risks of hantavirus and the importance of rodent-proofing homes, especially those nestled in our foothills. Meanwhile, Santa Fe’s spirit of remembrance persists as a Texas-based family renews their search for closure in the 1983 disappearance of Sondra Ramber, a case with strong emotional ties for families and law enforcement across the region. As you go about your day, whether you are exploring the Mercado, joining a community event, or simply enjoying a walk along the river, take a moment to appreciate the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 17 Apr 2025 08:52:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 17th, 2025. The sun is out and we are expecting a gorgeous spring day with sunny intervals, a high of 73 degrees, and a low of 46 tonight—perfect weather to get outside and enjoy everything Santa Fe has to offer today. If you are an early riser, the Lions Club hosted a “Sunrise with Santa Fe” community gathering this morning at the Old School Museum on Highway 6, fostering conversation and connection among locals to start the day on a positive note. Later today, those interested in global affairs and politics should head to the Center for Contemporary Arts at 5:30 p.m. for a thought-provoking talk with expert David Firestein. He’ll be discussing the evolving relationship between the U.S. and China and what a new presidential term could mean for these two global powers. This event is open to the community and promises to be a lively discussion for anyone keen on international issues. For something a little closer to home, the City of Santa Fe’s “Mercado Southside” is happening today. This city-sponsored event brings local vendors, community resources, and neighbors together, highlighting the economic vitality and diversity of the Southside. It’s a great spot to find unique local goods and meet the people who make Santa Fe such a vibrant place. On the arts and culture scene, Santa Fe is gearing up for a season packed with major events like the upcoming Santa Fe International Literary Festival, the Santa Fe Summer Scene music series, and other beloved gatherings. If you want to plan ahead, keep an eye out for the Native Treasures Art Market and the 100th Burning of Zozobra this summer, both of which draw crowds from near and far for their unique celebrations of creativity and heritage. Nature lovers can visit the Santa Fe Botanical Garden, which is open for spring strolls through blooming landscapes. With guided walks and special talks running throughout April and May, the garden is an ideal spot to slow down and savor the changing seasons. Just remember, due to the ongoing risk of wildfires in our region, outdoor activity should be paired with extra caution—conditions remain warm, dry, and breezy, so heed all fire advisories and help protect our beautiful surroundings. A somber note in the news, investigation records released earlier this week provided new details into the deaths of Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa at their Santa Fe home, underscoring the ever-present risks of hantavirus and the importance of rodent-proofing homes, especially those nestled in our foothills. Meanwhile, Santa Fe’s spirit of remembrance persists as a Texas-based family renews their search for closure in the 1983 disappearance of Sondra Ramber, a case with strong emotional ties for families and law enforcement across the region. As you go about your day, whether you are exploring the Mercado, joining a community event, or simply enjoying a walk along the river, take a moment to appreciate the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 216 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9453641509 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 15, 2025. The sun is shining bright over the City Different today with highs reaching a pleasant 68 degrees and lows dipping to 46. It's the perfect day to explore Santa Fe and take in all the vibrant happenings this spring. If you're looking for something free and fascinating, head over to Sacred Gateways today for the Lucia Light Demos. This unique experience blends creativity and community in a relaxed and inspiring setting. No tickets are needed, so just drop by and soak in the one-of-a-kind Santa Fe vibe. Art enthusiasts will want to catch the "Rereading Geometric Abstraction" exhibit at Zane Bennett Contemporary Art, which runs until April 19. This collection offers a fresh look at geometric abstraction, drawing on traditions like Pueblo pottery and Cheyenne weaving—it’s a must-see for anyone curious about how historic art influences modern creativity. For a musical treat, the legendary Graham Nash performs tonight at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. His timeless hits and storytelling make this a can’t-miss evening for music lovers. Meanwhile, over at Meow Wolf, the Neon Trees are set to light up the night with their infectious energy and pop-rock anthems. Tickets are still available for both shows. If you’re in the mood for a bite and a beer, why not pair it with live music? Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery has a lineup of local acts that perfectly complement their craft brews. This casual spot is a great way to unwind and support local talent. Nature lovers can embrace spring beauty with a visit to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. Its trails and themed gardens are open daily, and there's no better way to enjoy the fresh air than with a stroll through the blooming landscape on Museum Hill. For those looking to get active, join the leisure bike ride series today at Fort Marcy. It’s only $5, or free if you’re a member. Ride through Santa Fe’s scenic streets and soak in the city’s charm on a guided excursion. Families have something to look forward to as well: tonight, the Santa Fe Teen Center is hosting a Karaoke Family Night. Whether you’re there to belt out your favorite tunes or cheer on others, it’s sure to be a fun-filled evening. And finally, don’t forget to mark your calendars for upcoming Santa Fe events. The Santa Fe International Literary Festival kicks off later this week, and the City Different is gearing up for a lineup of engaging talks, workshops, and readings from renowned authors. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 15 Apr 2025 09:12:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 15, 2025. The sun is shining bright over the City Different today with highs reaching a pleasant 68 degrees and lows dipping to 46. It's the perfect day to explore Santa Fe and take in all the vibrant happenings this spring. If you're looking for something free and fascinating, head over to Sacred Gateways today for the Lucia Light Demos. This unique experience blends creativity and community in a relaxed and inspiring setting. No tickets are needed, so just drop by and soak in the one-of-a-kind Santa Fe vibe. Art enthusiasts will want to catch the "Rereading Geometric Abstraction" exhibit at Zane Bennett Contemporary Art, which runs until April 19. This collection offers a fresh look at geometric abstraction, drawing on traditions like Pueblo pottery and Cheyenne weaving—it’s a must-see for anyone curious about how historic art influences modern creativity. For a musical treat, the legendary Graham Nash performs tonight at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. His timeless hits and storytelling make this a can’t-miss evening for music lovers. Meanwhile, over at Meow Wolf, the Neon Trees are set to light up the night with their infectious energy and pop-rock anthems. Tickets are still available for both shows. If you’re in the mood for a bite and a beer, why not pair it with live music? Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery has a lineup of local acts that perfectly complement their craft brews. This casual spot is a great way to unwind and support local talent. Nature lovers can embrace spring beauty with a visit to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. Its trails and themed gardens are open daily, and there's no better way to enjoy the fresh air than with a stroll through the blooming landscape on Museum Hill. For those looking to get active, join the leisure bike ride series today at Fort Marcy. It’s only $5, or free if you’re a member. Ride through Santa Fe’s scenic streets and soak in the city’s charm on a guided excursion. Families have something to look forward to as well: tonight, the Santa Fe Teen Center is hosting a Karaoke Family Night. Whether you’re there to belt out your favorite tunes or cheer on others, it’s sure to be a fun-filled evening. And finally, don’t forget to mark your calendars for upcoming Santa Fe events. The Santa Fe International Literary Festival kicks off later this week, and the City Different is gearing up for a lineup of engaging talks, workshops, and readings from renowned authors. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6432131400 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 12, 2025. The sun is shining, and it's shaping up to be a gorgeous day in Santa Fe with a high of 75 degrees and a comfortable low of 46 tonight, perfect weather for getting out and enjoying our vibrant community. Kicking things off, the 13th Annual Santa Fe Bike Swap is happening this morning at El Mercado Del Museo. Whether you're buying, selling, or just browsing, it's a great stop for cycling enthusiasts! Afterward, you can swing by the Santa Fe Community College for their Pickleball Club Tournament, starting at 10 a.m. It’s an exciting way to witness this fast-growing sport in action. Art lovers, don’t miss the final day of the Coco Fronsac: Chimères et Merveilles exhibit at Obscura Gallery, a compelling display of surrealist art. Over at El Rey Court, the Light the Divide Festival continues with performances by Sean Rodriguez and other local talents. If you’re craving live music, Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery will showcase Garrett T. Capps and NASA Country tonight, while Sara Evans is set to light up the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino stage. For those who enjoy something different, Meow Wolf’s immersive art experience is open all day and offers a perfect combination of surreal visuals and creativity. Meanwhile, on a more somber note, search efforts are ongoing in connection to a decades-old cold case. Santa Fe Police and Texas EquuSearch are investigating potential human remains beneath a local garage, linked to the 1983 disappearance of 14-year-old Sondra Ramber. Authorities hope this breakthrough could finally bring resolution to a case that has haunted many for years. Updates are expected as the investigation progresses. For those interested in giving back to the community, today marks the Great American Cleanup! Join in to help beautify Santa Fe and contribute to maintaining the stunning landscapes we all cherish. Additionally, Santa Fe County is now offering free green waste drop-offs every Saturday through June 28 to support wildfire prevention efforts. Be sure to take advantage of this program if you have a valid solid waste permit. Lastly, wind down your evening with a nightcap at Santa Fe Brewing Company, where you can enjoy craft brews or participate in activities like Cornhole at the Brew. There’s no shortage of things to do, so take your pick and make the most of this lively day. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 12 Apr 2025 08:52:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 12, 2025. The sun is shining, and it's shaping up to be a gorgeous day in Santa Fe with a high of 75 degrees and a comfortable low of 46 tonight, perfect weather for getting out and enjoying our vibrant community. Kicking things off, the 13th Annual Santa Fe Bike Swap is happening this morning at El Mercado Del Museo. Whether you're buying, selling, or just browsing, it's a great stop for cycling enthusiasts! Afterward, you can swing by the Santa Fe Community College for their Pickleball Club Tournament, starting at 10 a.m. It’s an exciting way to witness this fast-growing sport in action. Art lovers, don’t miss the final day of the Coco Fronsac: Chimères et Merveilles exhibit at Obscura Gallery, a compelling display of surrealist art. Over at El Rey Court, the Light the Divide Festival continues with performances by Sean Rodriguez and other local talents. If you’re craving live music, Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery will showcase Garrett T. Capps and NASA Country tonight, while Sara Evans is set to light up the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino stage. For those who enjoy something different, Meow Wolf’s immersive art experience is open all day and offers a perfect combination of surreal visuals and creativity. Meanwhile, on a more somber note, search efforts are ongoing in connection to a decades-old cold case. Santa Fe Police and Texas EquuSearch are investigating potential human remains beneath a local garage, linked to the 1983 disappearance of 14-year-old Sondra Ramber. Authorities hope this breakthrough could finally bring resolution to a case that has haunted many for years. Updates are expected as the investigation progresses. For those interested in giving back to the community, today marks the Great American Cleanup! Join in to help beautify Santa Fe and contribute to maintaining the stunning landscapes we all cherish. Additionally, Santa Fe County is now offering free green waste drop-offs every Saturday through June 28 to support wildfire prevention efforts. Be sure to take advantage of this program if you have a valid solid waste permit. Lastly, wind down your evening with a nightcap at Santa Fe Brewing Company, where you can enjoy craft brews or participate in activities like Cornhole at the Brew. There’s no shortage of things to do, so take your pick and make the most of this lively day. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4708292001 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, April 11, 2025. Today’s weather is looking fabulous with sunny skies and a high of 75 degrees, so get out and soak up that New Mexico sunshine! Expect a cool and pleasant evening with lows dipping to about 46 degrees. Now, let’s dive into what’s happening around town. First up, there’s some breaking news that has captured local attention. Investigators are searching a property in Santa Fe for possible human remains linked to the 1983 disappearance of 14-year-old Sondra Ramber. Using advanced equipment like ground-penetrating radar, crews have been working on this cold case, giving hope to those who have waited decades for answers. In lighter news, Santa Fe is buzzing with creative and cultural activities this weekend. If you’re looking to enjoy some artistry, head over to the Remix Audio Bar at 10 a.m. for the “Marvels of Audio” showcase, or check out Fine Art Friday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum starting at 2 p.m. Both events promise inspiration and family-friendly fun. For nature lovers and local history enthusiasts, don’t miss the National Historic Trails Interpretive Center’s outdoor workshops scheduled throughout the weekend. These hands-on activities are a great opportunity to connect with Santa Fe’s rich cultural and natural heritage. Speaking of connections, today marks the final day of the CloudTop Comedy Festival, which has been lighting up venues across Santa Fe with laughter. From stand-up shows to improv sessions, there’s still time to catch the closing acts—grab your tickets before they sell out! Looking ahead to more community-focused events, Santa Fe’s “Guns to Gardens” gun buyback initiative begins today, providing a meaningful way to safely dispose of firearms while supporting public safety. Over at the DeVargas Center, chess enthusiasts can test their strategy skills from 10 a.m. onward. If your weekend plans include a career boost, don’t forget Santa Fe Community College’s Career Fair. Earlier this week, the event brought together employers from across various sectors, offering exciting opportunities. And while you’re in the community-minded spirit, Santa Fe’s Spring Cleanup Day is just around the corner, so start gathering your gloves and energy for a tidier city! And finally, a quick note for all those planning ahead: ticket sales are now open for this summer’s Santa Fe Opera season and the Santa Fe Summer Scene music series. Both are set to be highlights of the year, so don’t miss out. That wraps up today’s local happenings. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Stay safe, stay curious, and enjoy your Friday! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 11 Apr 2025 08:50:58 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, April 11, 2025. Today’s weather is looking fabulous with sunny skies and a high of 75 degrees, so get out and soak up that New Mexico sunshine! Expect a cool and pleasant evening with lows dipping to about 46 degrees. Now, let’s dive into what’s happening around town. First up, there’s some breaking news that has captured local attention. Investigators are searching a property in Santa Fe for possible human remains linked to the 1983 disappearance of 14-year-old Sondra Ramber. Using advanced equipment like ground-penetrating radar, crews have been working on this cold case, giving hope to those who have waited decades for answers. In lighter news, Santa Fe is buzzing with creative and cultural activities this weekend. If you’re looking to enjoy some artistry, head over to the Remix Audio Bar at 10 a.m. for the “Marvels of Audio” showcase, or check out Fine Art Friday at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum starting at 2 p.m. Both events promise inspiration and family-friendly fun. For nature lovers and local history enthusiasts, don’t miss the National Historic Trails Interpretive Center’s outdoor workshops scheduled throughout the weekend. These hands-on activities are a great opportunity to connect with Santa Fe’s rich cultural and natural heritage. Speaking of connections, today marks the final day of the CloudTop Comedy Festival, which has been lighting up venues across Santa Fe with laughter. From stand-up shows to improv sessions, there’s still time to catch the closing acts—grab your tickets before they sell out! Looking ahead to more community-focused events, Santa Fe’s “Guns to Gardens” gun buyback initiative begins today, providing a meaningful way to safely dispose of firearms while supporting public safety. Over at the DeVargas Center, chess enthusiasts can test their strategy skills from 10 a.m. onward. If your weekend plans include a career boost, don’t forget Santa Fe Community College’s Career Fair. Earlier this week, the event brought together employers from across various sectors, offering exciting opportunities. And while you’re in the community-minded spirit, Santa Fe’s Spring Cleanup Day is just around the corner, so start gathering your gloves and energy for a tidier city! And finally, a quick note for all those planning ahead: ticket sales are now open for this summer’s Santa Fe Opera season and the Santa Fe Summer Scene music series. Both are set to be highlights of the year, so don’t miss out. That wraps up today’s local happenings. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Stay safe, stay curious, and enjoy your Friday! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2439347275 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 10, 2025. It’s shaping up to be a beautiful day here in Santa Fe, with sunny skies and a high of 73 degrees expected. If you're venturing out this morning, grab a light jacket as temperatures are starting off in the mid-40s. For those looking to embrace the season, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a Rose Pruning Workshop today from 1:00 to 3:00 PM at their stunning location on Camino Lejo. It’s a perfect opportunity to sharpen your gardening skills or simply enjoy the peaceful surroundings. Registration is required, so check ahead if you’re interested. Art and culture lovers are in for a treat as Orquesta Akokán takes the stage tonight at Meow Wolf. This Cuban mambo ensemble is sure to light up the room with their electrifying rhythms. If live music is your scene, don’t forget to check out Anna McClellan performing at Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery, also this evening. Both promise a fantastic night of entertainment. Comedy enthusiasts, the CloudTop Comedy Festival is in full swing through April 12. Santa Fe has become a hub for laughs, showcasing both local and national comedians across various venues. Make sure to catch a show before the festival wraps up. Looking ahead, this Saturday is the City of Santa Fe’s Spring Clean-Up Day. Join neighbors and friends to help keep our community beautiful. It’s a fantastic way to give back while enjoying the outdoors. In other news, the city continues its focus on sustainability and local engagement. April is packed with events like the upcoming “Guns to Gardens” gun buyback event and the Equal Grounds networking series to connect community members on pressing topics. If you’re planning a family day, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum and the Railyard are always excellent spots. And don’t forget to enjoy some local eats at the Southside Farmer’s Market this weekend. That’s a wrap for today! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 10 Apr 2025 08:51:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 10, 2025. It’s shaping up to be a beautiful day here in Santa Fe, with sunny skies and a high of 73 degrees expected. If you're venturing out this morning, grab a light jacket as temperatures are starting off in the mid-40s. For those looking to embrace the season, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a Rose Pruning Workshop today from 1:00 to 3:00 PM at their stunning location on Camino Lejo. It’s a perfect opportunity to sharpen your gardening skills or simply enjoy the peaceful surroundings. Registration is required, so check ahead if you’re interested. Art and culture lovers are in for a treat as Orquesta Akokán takes the stage tonight at Meow Wolf. This Cuban mambo ensemble is sure to light up the room with their electrifying rhythms. If live music is your scene, don’t forget to check out Anna McClellan performing at Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery, also this evening. Both promise a fantastic night of entertainment. Comedy enthusiasts, the CloudTop Comedy Festival is in full swing through April 12. Santa Fe has become a hub for laughs, showcasing both local and national comedians across various venues. Make sure to catch a show before the festival wraps up. Looking ahead, this Saturday is the City of Santa Fe’s Spring Clean-Up Day. Join neighbors and friends to help keep our community beautiful. It’s a fantastic way to give back while enjoying the outdoors. In other news, the city continues its focus on sustainability and local engagement. April is packed with events like the upcoming “Guns to Gardens” gun buyback event and the Equal Grounds networking series to connect community members on pressing topics. If you’re planning a family day, the Santa Fe Children’s Museum and the Railyard are always excellent spots. And don’t forget to enjoy some local eats at the Southside Farmer’s Market this weekend. That’s a wrap for today! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7667850657 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 8, 2025. The skies are sunny in Santa Fe today with a high of 61 degrees and a low of 36, making it a perfect day to explore all that the City Different has to offer. This morning kicks off with the launch of Santa Fe County’s Senior Needs Survey, now open to seniors aged 50 and older and caregivers 18 and up. This initiative, running through April 25, invites participants to share their voices to shape future senior programs in the county. Surveys are available online, in paper format, and at senior centers countywide, so don’t miss your chance to contribute. If you're ready for some artistic inspiration, the “Rereading Geometric Abstraction” exhibit at Zane Bennett Contemporary Art is open until April 19. This captivating collection pays homage to geometric forms while revisiting them through the lens of contemporary artists. Or, enjoy a hands-on experience with a wheel-throwing pottery workshop at Paseo Pottery today at 2:00 PM. Whether you're a seasoned artist or a curious beginner, this is an excellent way to connect with Santa Fe’s creative spirit. Looking to enjoy the outdoors? The City of Santa Fe Leisure Bike Ride Series offers a guided cycling adventure this morning starting at the Genoveva Chavez Center. It’s just $5 for non-members, and helmets are provided. For those who love a slower pace, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden remains a tranquil escape, with Community Days providing free admission for thoughtful exploration. On the music front, Santa Fe’s own Gary Gorence will perform at Cowgirl tonight at 4:00 PM. If you’re in the mood for more evening entertainment, Pat Malone takes the stage at 6:00 PM, promising an energetic close to your day. Feeling competitive? Chess at DeVargas Center starts at 10:00 AM for enthusiasts of all levels. Lastly, keep an eye on the roads as the city continues its infrastructure upgrades. The Arroyo de Los Chamisos Crossing Public Open House is today, offering updates and community input opportunities about the project. That’s it for today’s Santa Fe Local Frequency. Get out there and enjoy our vibrant city. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 08 Apr 2025 08:51:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 8, 2025. The skies are sunny in Santa Fe today with a high of 61 degrees and a low of 36, making it a perfect day to explore all that the City Different has to offer. This morning kicks off with the launch of Santa Fe County’s Senior Needs Survey, now open to seniors aged 50 and older and caregivers 18 and up. This initiative, running through April 25, invites participants to share their voices to shape future senior programs in the county. Surveys are available online, in paper format, and at senior centers countywide, so don’t miss your chance to contribute. If you're ready for some artistic inspiration, the “Rereading Geometric Abstraction” exhibit at Zane Bennett Contemporary Art is open until April 19. This captivating collection pays homage to geometric forms while revisiting them through the lens of contemporary artists. Or, enjoy a hands-on experience with a wheel-throwing pottery workshop at Paseo Pottery today at 2:00 PM. Whether you're a seasoned artist or a curious beginner, this is an excellent way to connect with Santa Fe’s creative spirit. Looking to enjoy the outdoors? The City of Santa Fe Leisure Bike Ride Series offers a guided cycling adventure this morning starting at the Genoveva Chavez Center. It’s just $5 for non-members, and helmets are provided. For those who love a slower pace, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden remains a tranquil escape, with Community Days providing free admission for thoughtful exploration. On the music front, Santa Fe’s own Gary Gorence will perform at Cowgirl tonight at 4:00 PM. If you’re in the mood for more evening entertainment, Pat Malone takes the stage at 6:00 PM, promising an energetic close to your day. Feeling competitive? Chess at DeVargas Center starts at 10:00 AM for enthusiasts of all levels. Lastly, keep an eye on the roads as the city continues its infrastructure upgrades. The Arroyo de Los Chamisos Crossing Public Open House is today, offering updates and community input opportunities about the project. That’s it for today’s Santa Fe Local Frequency. Get out there and enjoy our vibrant city. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9219997213 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 5, 2025. It’s a cool and rainy day here in Santa Fe, with temperatures peaking at 50 degrees and dropping to a chilly 28 tonight. So grab your raincoat and maybe a warm beverage as you step into the many exciting things happening around town today. If you’re an early riser, head down to the Santa Fe Artists Market at the Railyard Arts District, running from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This vibrant outdoor market showcases incredible works from local artists, from pottery to jewelry to painting. It's a great opportunity to support our creative community and maybe even find a unique treasure to bring home. For those who love the outdoors, today marks the final day of the Ski Santa Fe season. It’s your last chance to hit the slopes at 10,350 feet before the season closes. Whether you're a seasoned skier or just want to enjoy the fresh mountain air, this is your moment. Art enthusiasts can drop by the Zane Bennett Contemporary Art Gallery to experience the "Rereading Geometric Abstraction" exhibit, featuring works inspired by Pueblo pottery and Northern Cheyenne weaving. Open until April 19, this exhibit offers a fresh perspective on contemporary art. And don’t forget, if you missed last night’s Downtown Art Walk, the galleries are still welcoming art lovers throughout the weekend. If you fancy a culinary adventure, why not join a green chile cooking workshop? You'll learn to make everything from roasted tomatillo sauce to fresh tortillas. It's a spicy way to warm up and dive into New Mexican culinary traditions. Music lovers, make your way to the Santa Fe Brewing Company tonight at 7:30 p.m. for a concert by the True Loves, a Seattle-based instrumental funk and soul group. With tickets just $17 to $20, it’s the perfect way to groove into your Saturday evening. For a more tranquil experience, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden offers a peaceful escape from the bustling city. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the gardens are a serene spot to enjoy blooming native plants and take in the beauty of spring. And finally, happening today at noon, there’s a "Hands Off" protest downtown as community members gather to voice their concerns about important social issues. It’s an opportunity to connect with others advocating for change and stay engaged as a community. That’s just a taste of what Santa Fe has in store for you today. Whether you’re exploring art, enjoying the mountains, or soaking in some soulful music, there’s a little something for everyone to enjoy. Stay dry out there, Santa Fe! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 05 Apr 2025 08:51:23 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, April 5, 2025. It’s a cool and rainy day here in Santa Fe, with temperatures peaking at 50 degrees and dropping to a chilly 28 tonight. So grab your raincoat and maybe a warm beverage as you step into the many exciting things happening around town today. If you’re an early riser, head down to the Santa Fe Artists Market at the Railyard Arts District, running from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This vibrant outdoor market showcases incredible works from local artists, from pottery to jewelry to painting. It's a great opportunity to support our creative community and maybe even find a unique treasure to bring home. For those who love the outdoors, today marks the final day of the Ski Santa Fe season. It’s your last chance to hit the slopes at 10,350 feet before the season closes. Whether you're a seasoned skier or just want to enjoy the fresh mountain air, this is your moment. Art enthusiasts can drop by the Zane Bennett Contemporary Art Gallery to experience the "Rereading Geometric Abstraction" exhibit, featuring works inspired by Pueblo pottery and Northern Cheyenne weaving. Open until April 19, this exhibit offers a fresh perspective on contemporary art. And don’t forget, if you missed last night’s Downtown Art Walk, the galleries are still welcoming art lovers throughout the weekend. If you fancy a culinary adventure, why not join a green chile cooking workshop? You'll learn to make everything from roasted tomatillo sauce to fresh tortillas. It's a spicy way to warm up and dive into New Mexican culinary traditions. Music lovers, make your way to the Santa Fe Brewing Company tonight at 7:30 p.m. for a concert by the True Loves, a Seattle-based instrumental funk and soul group. With tickets just $17 to $20, it’s the perfect way to groove into your Saturday evening. For a more tranquil experience, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden offers a peaceful escape from the bustling city. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the gardens are a serene spot to enjoy blooming native plants and take in the beauty of spring. And finally, happening today at noon, there’s a "Hands Off" protest downtown as community members gather to voice their concerns about important social issues. It’s an opportunity to connect with others advocating for change and stay engaged as a community. That’s just a taste of what Santa Fe has in store for you today. Whether you’re exploring art, enjoying the mountains, or soaking in some soulful music, there’s a little something for everyone to enjoy. Stay dry out there, Santa Fe! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 186 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7849047765 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, April 4th, 2025. The sun is shining on the City Different today, with highs expected around 46 degrees and lows dipping to 30 tonight. Perfect weather for some of the exciting events happening in town. Let’s dive right in. First, don’t miss the Downtown First Friday Art Walk happening this evening. Stroll through the heart of the historic district and explore galleries showcasing a mix of classic Southwestern art and cutting-edge contemporary works. It’s a free event, offering a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in Santa Fe’s vibrant art scene while mingling with fellow art lovers. For those craving adventure, today marks one of your final chances to hit the slopes at Ski Santa Fe, located just 16 miles from the plaza. The mountain’s season wraps up tomorrow, so grab your gear and head up for one last run down the snowy trails. Whether you're a seasoned skier or a snowboarding rookie, there’s something for everyone to enjoy before the season officially ends. If you’re looking to slow things down while enjoying the outdoors, the City of Santa Fe Leisure Bike Ride Series offers a great way to explore the city’s scenic beauty. Join the ride from Fort Marcy this morning at 9 AM. It’s only $5, and you’ll get a bike, helmet, and a peaceful start to your day. Art enthusiasts should also check out the ongoing exhibition at Zane Bennett Contemporary Art, “Rereading Geometric Abstraction.” This show reimagines classic patterns and traditions, blending Pueblo pottery and Cheyenne weaving into modern art forms. The exhibit runs until April 19, so plan your visit soon. Need a new place to grab a drink or staycation? The Palace Modern, a boutique hotel that marries traditional Southwestern charm with contemporary design, has quietly become the talk of the town. Visit their onsite craft bar, ¡Salud!, or keep an eye out for their second-floor terrace bar opening this summer. To cap off your day, head to the Railyard District tomorrow for the Santa Fe Artists Market. Running from 9 AM to 2 PM, it’s a treasure trove of local art, handmade jewelry, and crafts. Support local artisans while soaking up the energy of one of Santa Fe’s most dynamic areas. That’s all for today! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Have a wonderful day exploring the magic of our city! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 04 Apr 2025 08:51:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, April 4th, 2025. The sun is shining on the City Different today, with highs expected around 46 degrees and lows dipping to 30 tonight. Perfect weather for some of the exciting events happening in town. Let’s dive right in. First, don’t miss the Downtown First Friday Art Walk happening this evening. Stroll through the heart of the historic district and explore galleries showcasing a mix of classic Southwestern art and cutting-edge contemporary works. It’s a free event, offering a fantastic opportunity to immerse yourself in Santa Fe’s vibrant art scene while mingling with fellow art lovers. For those craving adventure, today marks one of your final chances to hit the slopes at Ski Santa Fe, located just 16 miles from the plaza. The mountain’s season wraps up tomorrow, so grab your gear and head up for one last run down the snowy trails. Whether you're a seasoned skier or a snowboarding rookie, there’s something for everyone to enjoy before the season officially ends. If you’re looking to slow things down while enjoying the outdoors, the City of Santa Fe Leisure Bike Ride Series offers a great way to explore the city’s scenic beauty. Join the ride from Fort Marcy this morning at 9 AM. It’s only $5, and you’ll get a bike, helmet, and a peaceful start to your day. Art enthusiasts should also check out the ongoing exhibition at Zane Bennett Contemporary Art, “Rereading Geometric Abstraction.” This show reimagines classic patterns and traditions, blending Pueblo pottery and Cheyenne weaving into modern art forms. The exhibit runs until April 19, so plan your visit soon. Need a new place to grab a drink or staycation? The Palace Modern, a boutique hotel that marries traditional Southwestern charm with contemporary design, has quietly become the talk of the town. Visit their onsite craft bar, ¡Salud!, or keep an eye out for their second-floor terrace bar opening this summer. To cap off your day, head to the Railyard District tomorrow for the Santa Fe Artists Market. Running from 9 AM to 2 PM, it’s a treasure trove of local art, handmade jewelry, and crafts. Support local artisans while soaking up the energy of one of Santa Fe’s most dynamic areas. That’s all for today! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Have a wonderful day exploring the magic of our city! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4998613179 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 3, 2025. It’s shaping up to be a beautiful day in Santa Fe, with sunny skies and brisk spring weather. Expect a high of 46 degrees and a low of 28 tonight—perfect for enjoying some of the exciting activities happening across the city. Today marks one of the final opportunities to hit the slopes at Ski Santa Fe before the season wraps up on April 5. Whether you’re a skiing pro or just looking to enjoy some snowy fun, the mountain is calling! Don’t miss the live music and special workshops happening up there too. Art lovers, head over to the Zane Bennett Contemporary Art gallery for the impressive “Rereading Geometric Abstraction” exhibition on display until April 19. This thought-provoking show explores how contemporary artists are reimagining geometric forms, drawing from rich traditions like Pueblo pottery and Northern Cheyenne weaving. If you’re looking to network or explore the local business scene, the 2025 Santa Fe Business Expo kicks off at 3 p.m. at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This free event offers a chance to connect with local businesses and entrepreneurs—whether you’re a business owner, job seeker, or just curious about what’s buzzing in the community. For live music fans, it’s a great night to venture out. Emily Fenton and Avery Lee and the Sweeties will be performing at La Reina, while Meow Wolf continues to host a variety of acts in their eclectic, immersive venue. Looking ahead, The Cactus Blossoms are set to hit Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery tomorrow night, so grab tickets if you’re planning a fun Friday. For those seeking a bit of exercise with a scenic twist, the City of Santa Fe’s Leisure Bike Ride Series continues today at Ft. Marcy from 9 to 10:30 a.m. It’s a great way to enjoy the fresh air and burn some calories while exploring Santa Fe’s stunning streetscapes. And speaking of outdoor fun, the Santa Fe Indian School Artists Show is open all day for an inspiring display of local talent at the Olive Rush Studio. As the weekend approaches, don’t forget that tomorrow is Downtown Santa Fe’s First Friday Art Walk. Galleries and museums in the historic district will throw open their doors for an evening brimming with creativity, fine art, and the perfect start to an April weekend. Santa Fe is bursting with energy this spring, so get out there and make the most of it. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 03 Apr 2025 08:51:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, April 3, 2025. It’s shaping up to be a beautiful day in Santa Fe, with sunny skies and brisk spring weather. Expect a high of 46 degrees and a low of 28 tonight—perfect for enjoying some of the exciting activities happening across the city. Today marks one of the final opportunities to hit the slopes at Ski Santa Fe before the season wraps up on April 5. Whether you’re a skiing pro or just looking to enjoy some snowy fun, the mountain is calling! Don’t miss the live music and special workshops happening up there too. Art lovers, head over to the Zane Bennett Contemporary Art gallery for the impressive “Rereading Geometric Abstraction” exhibition on display until April 19. This thought-provoking show explores how contemporary artists are reimagining geometric forms, drawing from rich traditions like Pueblo pottery and Northern Cheyenne weaving. If you’re looking to network or explore the local business scene, the 2025 Santa Fe Business Expo kicks off at 3 p.m. at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This free event offers a chance to connect with local businesses and entrepreneurs—whether you’re a business owner, job seeker, or just curious about what’s buzzing in the community. For live music fans, it’s a great night to venture out. Emily Fenton and Avery Lee and the Sweeties will be performing at La Reina, while Meow Wolf continues to host a variety of acts in their eclectic, immersive venue. Looking ahead, The Cactus Blossoms are set to hit Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery tomorrow night, so grab tickets if you’re planning a fun Friday. For those seeking a bit of exercise with a scenic twist, the City of Santa Fe’s Leisure Bike Ride Series continues today at Ft. Marcy from 9 to 10:30 a.m. It’s a great way to enjoy the fresh air and burn some calories while exploring Santa Fe’s stunning streetscapes. And speaking of outdoor fun, the Santa Fe Indian School Artists Show is open all day for an inspiring display of local talent at the Olive Rush Studio. As the weekend approaches, don’t forget that tomorrow is Downtown Santa Fe’s First Friday Art Walk. Galleries and museums in the historic district will throw open their doors for an evening brimming with creativity, fine art, and the perfect start to an April weekend. Santa Fe is bursting with energy this spring, so get out there and make the most of it. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7913856843 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 1, 2025. We've got a packed day of local news and events for you, so let's dive right in. Today marks Election Day for the Espanola Special Election. If you're a registered voter in the Espanola Public School District, remember that this is a mail-only election. Drop boxes will lock at 7 PM, so make sure your ballot is in by then for it to count. The election is for renewing the Public School Capital Improvements Tax, which would continue a property tax for various school improvements and technology upgrades. In other news, a judge is currently weighing a request to withhold investigation records in the deaths of Gene Hackman and his wife. This case has been drawing significant attention, and we'll keep you updated as more information becomes available. On a lighter note, spring is in full swing in Santa Fe, and there's plenty to do around town. The Santa Fe Botanical Garden is coming alive with blooming flowers and offers various public programs. It's a perfect spot for a peaceful walk and to enjoy the beauty of our high-elevation landscape. Art lovers, don't forget about the Last Friday Railyard Art Walk happening later this month. It's a great opportunity to explore Santa Fe's leading contemporary art galleries and museums in the Railyard Arts District. For those interested in local history, the Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum is celebrating its 100th anniversary with a special exhibition titled "100 Years of Collecting | 100 Years of Connecting." It's a fascinating look at the distinctive Hispano heritage of New Mexico. Looking ahead, tickets for the Santa Fe Spring Festival at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas go on sale today. If you buy your tickets this month, you'll save $2 per ticket. The festival, happening on June 7th and 8th, will feature traditional activities like sheep shearing and horno bread baking. For music enthusiasts, there are several concerts lined up this month at various venues around town, including Tumbleroot, Meow Wolf, and the Lensic Performing Arts Center. Check local listings for specific dates and performers. Lastly, a reminder that the weather forecast calls for red flag conditions this week, so please be cautious and mindful of fire safety. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 01 Apr 2025 08:51:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 1, 2025. We've got a packed day of local news and events for you, so let's dive right in. Today marks Election Day for the Espanola Special Election. If you're a registered voter in the Espanola Public School District, remember that this is a mail-only election. Drop boxes will lock at 7 PM, so make sure your ballot is in by then for it to count. The election is for renewing the Public School Capital Improvements Tax, which would continue a property tax for various school improvements and technology upgrades. In other news, a judge is currently weighing a request to withhold investigation records in the deaths of Gene Hackman and his wife. This case has been drawing significant attention, and we'll keep you updated as more information becomes available. On a lighter note, spring is in full swing in Santa Fe, and there's plenty to do around town. The Santa Fe Botanical Garden is coming alive with blooming flowers and offers various public programs. It's a perfect spot for a peaceful walk and to enjoy the beauty of our high-elevation landscape. Art lovers, don't forget about the Last Friday Railyard Art Walk happening later this month. It's a great opportunity to explore Santa Fe's leading contemporary art galleries and museums in the Railyard Arts District. For those interested in local history, the Nuevo Mexicano Heritage Arts Museum is celebrating its 100th anniversary with a special exhibition titled "100 Years of Collecting | 100 Years of Connecting." It's a fascinating look at the distinctive Hispano heritage of New Mexico. Looking ahead, tickets for the Santa Fe Spring Festival at El Rancho de Las Golondrinas go on sale today. If you buy your tickets this month, you'll save $2 per ticket. The festival, happening on June 7th and 8th, will feature traditional activities like sheep shearing and horno bread baking. For music enthusiasts, there are several concerts lined up this month at various venues around town, including Tumbleroot, Meow Wolf, and the Lensic Performing Arts Center. Check local listings for specific dates and performers. Lastly, a reminder that the weather forecast calls for red flag conditions this week, so please be cautious and mindful of fire safety. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5265978047 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, March 28, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news to share with you, so let's dive right in. First up, music lovers are in for a treat tonight as The Mystic Santa Fe hosts UNSCENE, featuring fresh beats from local DJs. The event kicks off at 9 PM and runs until midnight, with no cover charge. Ultra Deep Field will be spinning underground techno and melodic tracks, while Just Tony brings his unique blend of trance and underground sounds. For those looking to engage with local government, Mayor Alan Webber is holding his monthly "Meet with the Mayor" event at City Hall from 1:00 to 4:30 PM. This is your chance to have a one-on-one conversation with the mayor about issues that matter to you. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza tonight from 5 to 7 PM. It's a great opportunity to explore the city's vibrant contemporary art scene and maybe pick up a unique piece for your collection. In community news, the City of Santa Fe is inviting organizations to propose solutions for addressing homelessness. This initiative aims to tackle one of our city's most pressing issues, so keep an eye out for developments on this front. For families looking for weekend activities, the Genoveva Chavez Community Center is offering a free lifeguard certification course. It's a great opportunity for teens and adults to gain valuable skills and potentially land a summer job. Nature lovers, take note: the Parks and Open Space Division is hosting an Arbor Day Celebration tomorrow. It's a perfect chance to learn about our local flora and maybe even plant a tree or two. Looking ahead to next week, don't forget that Tuesday is the scaled-down Santa Fe Farmer's Market in the Railyard. It's a great opportunity to shop for fresh, local produce without the weekend crowds. And for those planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta coming up in September. It's one of the city's most anticipated annual events, celebrating our rich culinary culture. On the weather front, we're looking at a beautiful spring day with sunny intervals and a high of 70°F, perfect for enjoying some of these outdoor events. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 28 Mar 2025 08:51:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, March 28, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news to share with you, so let's dive right in. First up, music lovers are in for a treat tonight as The Mystic Santa Fe hosts UNSCENE, featuring fresh beats from local DJs. The event kicks off at 9 PM and runs until midnight, with no cover charge. Ultra Deep Field will be spinning underground techno and melodic tracks, while Just Tony brings his unique blend of trance and underground sounds. For those looking to engage with local government, Mayor Alan Webber is holding his monthly "Meet with the Mayor" event at City Hall from 1:00 to 4:30 PM. This is your chance to have a one-on-one conversation with the mayor about issues that matter to you. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza tonight from 5 to 7 PM. It's a great opportunity to explore the city's vibrant contemporary art scene and maybe pick up a unique piece for your collection. In community news, the City of Santa Fe is inviting organizations to propose solutions for addressing homelessness. This initiative aims to tackle one of our city's most pressing issues, so keep an eye out for developments on this front. For families looking for weekend activities, the Genoveva Chavez Community Center is offering a free lifeguard certification course. It's a great opportunity for teens and adults to gain valuable skills and potentially land a summer job. Nature lovers, take note: the Parks and Open Space Division is hosting an Arbor Day Celebration tomorrow. It's a perfect chance to learn about our local flora and maybe even plant a tree or two. Looking ahead to next week, don't forget that Tuesday is the scaled-down Santa Fe Farmer's Market in the Railyard. It's a great opportunity to shop for fresh, local produce without the weekend crowds. And for those planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Wine & Chile Fiesta coming up in September. It's one of the city's most anticipated annual events, celebrating our rich culinary culture. On the weather front, we're looking at a beautiful spring day with sunny intervals and a high of 70°F, perfect for enjoying some of these outdoor events. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3684361417 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 27, 2025. Today marks an exciting day for outdoor enthusiasts in Santa Fe. The City's Office of Economic Development is hosting the second quarter 2025 Outdoor Recreation Meet Up at the SFCC Higher Education Center. This event, starting at 8:30 AM, offers a great opportunity for industry peers to network and connect with state and federal agencies that can help boost local businesses in the outdoor recreation sector. Art lovers, don't miss out on the ongoing exhibition at the Edwin Brooks House. "Sabino's Map: Life in Chimayó's Old Plaza," featuring photographs by Don J. Usner, will be open for viewing today from 1 to 5 PM. This visual anthropology of Chimayó's cultural tapestry has been captivating visitors since its opening in November and will continue until the end of the day. For those looking for evening entertainment, head over to 821 San Mateo Road where Tasha Curtis & Half Broke Horses will be performing at 5:30 PM. This promises to be a lively show that'll get your feet tapping. Weather-wise, we're in for a beautiful spring day with sunny intervals. Expect a high of 72°F and a low of 45°F, perfect for enjoying some outdoor activities or a stroll around the city. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Last Friday Art Walk happening tomorrow in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza from 5 to 7 PM. It's a great chance to experience world-class contemporary art in our hip Railyard Arts District. For those planning further ahead, tickets are still available for the New Mexico Gay Men's Chorus performance of "The Unbreakable Harvey Milk" at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. The show, scheduled for Saturday at 2 PM, promises to be a poignant tribute to the LGBTQ+ icon. And a quick reminder for our regular market-goers: the Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard continues to offer a relaxed shopping experience from 8 AM to 1 PM every week, featuring local produce and artisan goods. Lastly, theater enthusiasts should note that the Santa Fe Playhouse's production of "Every Brilliant Thing" continues its run tonight at 7:30 PM. This life-affirming play has been receiving rave reviews and is not to be missed. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Mar 2025 08:51:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 27, 2025. Today marks an exciting day for outdoor enthusiasts in Santa Fe. The City's Office of Economic Development is hosting the second quarter 2025 Outdoor Recreation Meet Up at the SFCC Higher Education Center. This event, starting at 8:30 AM, offers a great opportunity for industry peers to network and connect with state and federal agencies that can help boost local businesses in the outdoor recreation sector. Art lovers, don't miss out on the ongoing exhibition at the Edwin Brooks House. "Sabino's Map: Life in Chimayó's Old Plaza," featuring photographs by Don J. Usner, will be open for viewing today from 1 to 5 PM. This visual anthropology of Chimayó's cultural tapestry has been captivating visitors since its opening in November and will continue until the end of the day. For those looking for evening entertainment, head over to 821 San Mateo Road where Tasha Curtis & Half Broke Horses will be performing at 5:30 PM. This promises to be a lively show that'll get your feet tapping. Weather-wise, we're in for a beautiful spring day with sunny intervals. Expect a high of 72°F and a low of 45°F, perfect for enjoying some outdoor activities or a stroll around the city. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Last Friday Art Walk happening tomorrow in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza from 5 to 7 PM. It's a great chance to experience world-class contemporary art in our hip Railyard Arts District. For those planning further ahead, tickets are still available for the New Mexico Gay Men's Chorus performance of "The Unbreakable Harvey Milk" at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. The show, scheduled for Saturday at 2 PM, promises to be a poignant tribute to the LGBTQ+ icon. And a quick reminder for our regular market-goers: the Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard continues to offer a relaxed shopping experience from 8 AM to 1 PM every week, featuring local produce and artisan goods. Lastly, theater enthusiasts should note that the Santa Fe Playhouse's production of "Every Brilliant Thing" continues its run tonight at 7:30 PM. This life-affirming play has been receiving rave reviews and is not to be missed. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7620601912 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 25, 2025. We've got a packed day ahead in the City Different, so let's dive right in. The Santa Fe College Executive Council is meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Building P, Room 160. If you can't make it in person, there's a view-only Zoom link available for those interested in keeping up with college affairs. Art lovers, don't forget that the Downtown First Friday Art Walk is coming up on April 4th. It's a perfect opportunity to explore galleries along Palace Avenue and the historic museum district, showcasing why Santa Fe is known as the best art gallery and museum town on earth. For those looking to enjoy some tunes, head over to the Santa Fe Teahouse & Bistro at 3 p.m. for the Après Music Series featuring the High City Jazz Trio. It's a great way to unwind and enjoy some local talent. If you're in the mood for a good read, swing by the Santa Fe Public Library at 2:30 p.m. for their regular programming. And for families with young readers, don't miss Storytime and Craft at the Southside Library today. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase coming up on May 24th and 25th at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. It's a great opportunity to check out the latest innovations in construction and design. For those planning summer activities, the Santa Fe Opera season is just around the corner, kicking off on June 27th and running through August 23rd. This year's lineup promises to be as spectacular as ever, so be sure to grab your tickets soon. Weather-wise, we're looking at a beautiful spring day with sunny intervals and a high of 68°F, perfect for exploring our city's outdoor attractions. And here's a friendly reminder: if you're looking to get involved in the community, the City of Santa Fe is always looking for volunteers for various events and initiatives. Check out their website for more information on how you can contribute to making our city even better. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 25 Mar 2025 08:51:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 25, 2025. We've got a packed day ahead in the City Different, so let's dive right in. The Santa Fe College Executive Council is meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Building P, Room 160. If you can't make it in person, there's a view-only Zoom link available for those interested in keeping up with college affairs. Art lovers, don't forget that the Downtown First Friday Art Walk is coming up on April 4th. It's a perfect opportunity to explore galleries along Palace Avenue and the historic museum district, showcasing why Santa Fe is known as the best art gallery and museum town on earth. For those looking to enjoy some tunes, head over to the Santa Fe Teahouse & Bistro at 3 p.m. for the Après Music Series featuring the High City Jazz Trio. It's a great way to unwind and enjoy some local talent. If you're in the mood for a good read, swing by the Santa Fe Public Library at 2:30 p.m. for their regular programming. And for families with young readers, don't miss Storytime and Craft at the Southside Library today. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase coming up on May 24th and 25th at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. It's a great opportunity to check out the latest innovations in construction and design. For those planning summer activities, the Santa Fe Opera season is just around the corner, kicking off on June 27th and running through August 23rd. This year's lineup promises to be as spectacular as ever, so be sure to grab your tickets soon. Weather-wise, we're looking at a beautiful spring day with sunny intervals and a high of 68°F, perfect for exploring our city's outdoor attractions. And here's a friendly reminder: if you're looking to get involved in the community, the City of Santa Fe is always looking for volunteers for various events and initiatives. Check out their website for more information on how you can contribute to making our city even better. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1400103011 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 22, 2025. Today marks the conclusion of the 2025 New Mexico legislative session, which has been running since January. The Senate Republican Leadership Team is expected to react to the session's end approximately 30 minutes after the final gavel. If you're interested in the legislative process, you can catch their response at the State Capitol Building. For those looking to get involved in local events, the Santa Fe Seed Library is opening its 2025 season today at the Southside Public Library. From 10 AM to noon, you can stop by to check out seeds for your garden and learn about sustainable gardening practices. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the Santa Fe Artists Market in the Railyard Plaza. Running from 9 AM to 2 PM, this outdoor market showcases a wide variety of fine art and crafts from local juried artists. You'll find everything from pottery and jewelry to paintings and sculptures. If you're in the mood for some tunes, head over to The Kitchen Sink on Jose Street tonight at 7:30 PM. The Limeliters, a folk music group that's been around since 1959, will be performing their best-known songs. For the environmentally conscious, there's an iNaturalist and City Nature Challenge Introductory Workshop happening from 1 to 3 PM. This is a great opportunity to learn about citizen science and how you can contribute to biodiversity research. Ski enthusiasts should make their way to Ski Santa Fe for their annual Rail Jam event. The competition begins at noon, with check-in starting at 10 AM. DJ Saint John will be providing the soundtrack for the day's activities. Movie buffs might want to check out the Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, where they're showing "Grey Gardens" for one night only at 8 PM. This classic documentary is a must-see for film enthusiasts. Looking ahead, the Santa Fe Opera season is set to kick off on June 27th, running through August 23rd. It's never too early to start planning for this world-renowned event. Remember, spring is in full swing, so it's a perfect time to explore the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. They offer public garden tours that provide a wonderful opportunity to learn about local flora and sustainable gardening practices. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 22 Mar 2025 08:51:19 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 22, 2025. Today marks the conclusion of the 2025 New Mexico legislative session, which has been running since January. The Senate Republican Leadership Team is expected to react to the session's end approximately 30 minutes after the final gavel. If you're interested in the legislative process, you can catch their response at the State Capitol Building. For those looking to get involved in local events, the Santa Fe Seed Library is opening its 2025 season today at the Southside Public Library. From 10 AM to noon, you can stop by to check out seeds for your garden and learn about sustainable gardening practices. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the Santa Fe Artists Market in the Railyard Plaza. Running from 9 AM to 2 PM, this outdoor market showcases a wide variety of fine art and crafts from local juried artists. You'll find everything from pottery and jewelry to paintings and sculptures. If you're in the mood for some tunes, head over to The Kitchen Sink on Jose Street tonight at 7:30 PM. The Limeliters, a folk music group that's been around since 1959, will be performing their best-known songs. For the environmentally conscious, there's an iNaturalist and City Nature Challenge Introductory Workshop happening from 1 to 3 PM. This is a great opportunity to learn about citizen science and how you can contribute to biodiversity research. Ski enthusiasts should make their way to Ski Santa Fe for their annual Rail Jam event. The competition begins at noon, with check-in starting at 10 AM. DJ Saint John will be providing the soundtrack for the day's activities. Movie buffs might want to check out the Center for Contemporary Arts Santa Fe, where they're showing "Grey Gardens" for one night only at 8 PM. This classic documentary is a must-see for film enthusiasts. Looking ahead, the Santa Fe Opera season is set to kick off on June 27th, running through August 23rd. It's never too early to start planning for this world-renowned event. Remember, spring is in full swing, so it's a perfect time to explore the Santa Fe Botanical Garden. They offer public garden tours that provide a wonderful opportunity to learn about local flora and sustainable gardening practices. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3910995969 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 21, 2025. As spring settles in, Santa Fe is buzzing with events and activities for locals and visitors alike. Today marks the start of the highly anticipated Bluebird Cafe Songwriters Concert Series at Bishop's Lodge. Music lovers can enjoy intimate "In The Round" performances by renowned songwriters sharing stories behind their hits. The event kicks off at 6 PM and continues tomorrow, so don't miss this chance to experience a taste of Nashville right here in Santa Fe. For nature enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a Spring Bird Walk this morning from 8 to 9:30 AM. Participants will meet at the entrance gate for a guided tour of the garden's avian residents. Be sure to register in advance to secure your spot. Art aficionados have plenty to explore this weekend. The 2025 Annual New Mexico Artist Group Show continues at Adobe Gallery, showcasing a diverse range of local talent. Meanwhile, the Whole BEAD Show opens today at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, running through Sunday. Jewelry makers and craft enthusiasts won't want to miss this opportunity to browse a wide selection of beads and supplies. For families looking for educational fun, Meow Wolf is hosting a special "Make and Believe Time" event in collaboration with STEM Santa Fe. This free kids' art and story hour starts at 10 AM and promises to be an engaging blend of creativity and science. In local news, the full Senate has backed a $10.8 billion budget, though GOP members are not on board. The debate continues over what some are calling "culture war" programs, highlighting the ongoing political discussions shaping our state's future. Sports fans, take note: recent high school basketball action saw Pecos dominate Mora's attack, while the Trojans dismantled the Silverbacks to reach their second straight semi-final. Unfortunately, Taos' unexpected run came to an end against Albuquerque Academy. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the regular Saturday Farmers' Market at the Railyard, running from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to stock up on fresh, local produce and artisanal goods. Lastly, for those interested in civic engagement, Mayor Webber will be holding his regular "Meet with the Mayor" session at City Hall from 3 to 5 PM on March 29th. It's a great chance to voice your concerns and ideas for our community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 21 Mar 2025 08:51:28 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 21, 2025. As spring settles in, Santa Fe is buzzing with events and activities for locals and visitors alike. Today marks the start of the highly anticipated Bluebird Cafe Songwriters Concert Series at Bishop's Lodge. Music lovers can enjoy intimate "In The Round" performances by renowned songwriters sharing stories behind their hits. The event kicks off at 6 PM and continues tomorrow, so don't miss this chance to experience a taste of Nashville right here in Santa Fe. For nature enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a Spring Bird Walk this morning from 8 to 9:30 AM. Participants will meet at the entrance gate for a guided tour of the garden's avian residents. Be sure to register in advance to secure your spot. Art aficionados have plenty to explore this weekend. The 2025 Annual New Mexico Artist Group Show continues at Adobe Gallery, showcasing a diverse range of local talent. Meanwhile, the Whole BEAD Show opens today at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center, running through Sunday. Jewelry makers and craft enthusiasts won't want to miss this opportunity to browse a wide selection of beads and supplies. For families looking for educational fun, Meow Wolf is hosting a special "Make and Believe Time" event in collaboration with STEM Santa Fe. This free kids' art and story hour starts at 10 AM and promises to be an engaging blend of creativity and science. In local news, the full Senate has backed a $10.8 billion budget, though GOP members are not on board. The debate continues over what some are calling "culture war" programs, highlighting the ongoing political discussions shaping our state's future. Sports fans, take note: recent high school basketball action saw Pecos dominate Mora's attack, while the Trojans dismantled the Silverbacks to reach their second straight semi-final. Unfortunately, Taos' unexpected run came to an end against Albuquerque Academy. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the regular Saturday Farmers' Market at the Railyard, running from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to stock up on fresh, local produce and artisanal goods. Lastly, for those interested in civic engagement, Mayor Webber will be holding his regular "Meet with the Mayor" session at City Hall from 3 to 5 PM on March 29th. It's a great chance to voice your concerns and ideas for our community. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8623656364 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 20, 2025. Spring has officially arrived in Santa Fe, and the city is buzzing with excitement for upcoming events and activities. Today marks the opening of the Santa Fe Film Festival, one of the oldest film festivals in the world. Film enthusiasts can look forward to a diverse lineup of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops running through Sunday at various venues around town. For those interested in local government, Mayor Alan Webber is holding his monthly "Meet with the Mayor" session at City Hall from 1:30 to 4:00 PM today. This is an excellent opportunity for residents to voice their concerns and ideas directly to the city's leadership. Art lovers won't want to miss the Last Friday Art Walk happening next week in the Railyard Arts District. This popular event showcases Santa Fe's thriving contemporary art scene and offers a chance to explore galleries and meet local artists. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Santa Fe Children's Museum is hosting its weekly Science Saturday program, offering fun and educational experiments for kids. This week's special guest is Wade Harrell from the Santa Fe Institute, who will be leading hands-on activities related to complex systems. For music fans, the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque is gearing up for a performance by jazz legend Diana Krall in May. Tickets are on sale now for what promises to be an unforgettable evening of jazz mastery. In community news, the City of Santa Fe is preparing for its annual Spring Clean-Up event next month, a partnership between Keep Santa Fe Beautiful, the Environmental Services Division, and the Parks & Open Space Division. Residents are encouraged to participate in this citywide effort to spruce up our beautiful city. Foodies and locavores will be pleased to know that the Santa Fe Farmers' Market continues its winter hours, operating every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM in the Railyard. The market offers a wide variety of fresh, locally grown produce and artisanal products. Lastly, a reminder that the Meow Wolf immersive art experience is open daily, providing a unique and mind-bending adventure for visitors of all ages. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Mar 2025 08:51:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 20, 2025. Spring has officially arrived in Santa Fe, and the city is buzzing with excitement for upcoming events and activities. Today marks the opening of the Santa Fe Film Festival, one of the oldest film festivals in the world. Film enthusiasts can look forward to a diverse lineup of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops running through Sunday at various venues around town. For those interested in local government, Mayor Alan Webber is holding his monthly "Meet with the Mayor" session at City Hall from 1:30 to 4:00 PM today. This is an excellent opportunity for residents to voice their concerns and ideas directly to the city's leadership. Art lovers won't want to miss the Last Friday Art Walk happening next week in the Railyard Arts District. This popular event showcases Santa Fe's thriving contemporary art scene and offers a chance to explore galleries and meet local artists. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Santa Fe Children's Museum is hosting its weekly Science Saturday program, offering fun and educational experiments for kids. This week's special guest is Wade Harrell from the Santa Fe Institute, who will be leading hands-on activities related to complex systems. For music fans, the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque is gearing up for a performance by jazz legend Diana Krall in May. Tickets are on sale now for what promises to be an unforgettable evening of jazz mastery. In community news, the City of Santa Fe is preparing for its annual Spring Clean-Up event next month, a partnership between Keep Santa Fe Beautiful, the Environmental Services Division, and the Parks & Open Space Division. Residents are encouraged to participate in this citywide effort to spruce up our beautiful city. Foodies and locavores will be pleased to know that the Santa Fe Farmers' Market continues its winter hours, operating every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM in the Railyard. The market offers a wide variety of fresh, locally grown produce and artisanal products. Lastly, a reminder that the Meow Wolf immersive art experience is open daily, providing a unique and mind-bending adventure for visitors of all ages. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2539694946 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 18, 2025. Today, Santa Fe is buzzing with excitement as the Banff Centre Mountain Film Festival kicks off at 7 PM. This incredible festival brings stunning stories from the mountaintops and remote cultures across the globe right to our local theaters. It’s a great opportunity for both outdoor enthusiasts and film lovers alike to experience breathtaking documentaries that inspire adventure. For those looking to exercise their creative muscles, don’t miss the “Designing Futures with AI” event at Boxcar from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM. It features Agnes Chavez, a new media artist known for her innovative use of artificial intelligence in art. It’s a perfect blend of technology and creativity that sparks important conversations about our future. If you're in the mood for live music, head over to the Lensic Performing Arts Center tonight, where Lúnasa, the world-renowned Celtic band, will take the stage at 7:30 PM. Known for their energetic performances, they promise to deliver a memorable evening filled with traditional Irish music. In other local news, the Santa Fe Farmers Market continues to thrive with its weekly Tuesday market from 8 AM until 1 PM. If you’re looking for fresh produce, artisanal goods, or just a vibrant community atmosphere, this is the place to be. The market is a testament to the vibrant local farming community and is a great way to support our local economy. Looking ahead, the Santa Fe Symphony will be performing its Gaelic concert featuring Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto this Sunday at 4 PM. Be sure to grab your tickets early, as this performance is sure to be a highlight of the season. For the art aficionados, the Last Friday Art Walk is just around the corner on March 28. This monthly event showcases the best of Santa Fe’s contemporary art scene and is an excellent opportunity to explore local galleries and meet the artists behind the work. Meanwhile, the City of Santa Fe is also gearing up for a variety of community events this week including a “National River Cleanup” and workshops on biohazards. Engaging in these activities is a wonderful way to contribute to our beautiful city while meeting like-minded individuals. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 18 Mar 2025 08:52:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 18, 2025. Today, Santa Fe is buzzing with excitement as the Banff Centre Mountain Film Festival kicks off at 7 PM. This incredible festival brings stunning stories from the mountaintops and remote cultures across the globe right to our local theaters. It’s a great opportunity for both outdoor enthusiasts and film lovers alike to experience breathtaking documentaries that inspire adventure. For those looking to exercise their creative muscles, don’t miss the “Designing Futures with AI” event at Boxcar from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM. It features Agnes Chavez, a new media artist known for her innovative use of artificial intelligence in art. It’s a perfect blend of technology and creativity that sparks important conversations about our future. If you're in the mood for live music, head over to the Lensic Performing Arts Center tonight, where Lúnasa, the world-renowned Celtic band, will take the stage at 7:30 PM. Known for their energetic performances, they promise to deliver a memorable evening filled with traditional Irish music. In other local news, the Santa Fe Farmers Market continues to thrive with its weekly Tuesday market from 8 AM until 1 PM. If you’re looking for fresh produce, artisanal goods, or just a vibrant community atmosphere, this is the place to be. The market is a testament to the vibrant local farming community and is a great way to support our local economy. Looking ahead, the Santa Fe Symphony will be performing its Gaelic concert featuring Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto this Sunday at 4 PM. Be sure to grab your tickets early, as this performance is sure to be a highlight of the season. For the art aficionados, the Last Friday Art Walk is just around the corner on March 28. This monthly event showcases the best of Santa Fe’s contemporary art scene and is an excellent opportunity to explore local galleries and meet the artists behind the work. Meanwhile, the City of Santa Fe is also gearing up for a variety of community events this week including a “National River Cleanup” and workshops on biohazards. Engaging in these activities is a wonderful way to contribute to our beautiful city while meeting like-minded individuals. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4274564799 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 15, 2025. We've got a packed weekend ahead, so let's dive right in. The Santa Fe Home Show and Remodelers Showcase kicks off today at the Community Convention Center. If you're looking to spruce up your living space, this is the place to be. With nearly a hundred vendors showcasing the latest in construction and design, you're sure to find inspiration for your next home project. Art enthusiasts, don't miss the Santa Fe Artists Market happening today in the Railyard. From 9 AM to 2 PM, you can browse a wide variety of local artwork and meet the creators themselves. It's a perfect opportunity to support our vibrant arts community. For those interested in sustainable living, Santa Fe County is offering free trees for kids as part of an early Earth Day celebration. Families must register by today to receive a tree, so don't delay if you want to participate in this green initiative. Music lovers, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Pro Musica Spring Orchestra Concert. Performances are scheduled for today at 4 PM and tomorrow at 3 PM at the St. Francis Auditorium. The program features an eclectic mix of classical and contemporary pieces, including works by Mendelssohn, Dvořák, and the 2022 Pulitzer Prize-winning composition "Voiceless Mass" by Raven Chacon. Film buffs might want to head over to Meow Wolf, which is open from 10 AM to 10 PM today. While not a traditional cinema, their immersive art installations often incorporate film elements for a truly unique viewing experience. For those seeking a taste of local flavors, don't forget about the Santa Fe Farmers Market. It's open today from 8 AM to 1 PM, offering fresh produce and artisanal goods from regional growers and makers. In other news, an arrest warrant has been issued for a woman previously sentenced in the 2019 killing of a Santa Fe wildland firefighter. Local authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward. Looking ahead, the New Mexico Gay Men's Chorus will be presenting "The Unbreakable Harvey Milk" at the end of the month. This poignant tribute to the LGBTQ+ icon promises to be a moving experience. And for those planning further into the future, tickets are now on sale for Diana Krall's upcoming performance in Albuquerque this May. The Grammy-winning jazz vocalist is sure to deliver an unforgettable evening of music. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Mar 2025 08:51:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for March 15, 2025. We've got a packed weekend ahead, so let's dive right in. The Santa Fe Home Show and Remodelers Showcase kicks off today at the Community Convention Center. If you're looking to spruce up your living space, this is the place to be. With nearly a hundred vendors showcasing the latest in construction and design, you're sure to find inspiration for your next home project. Art enthusiasts, don't miss the Santa Fe Artists Market happening today in the Railyard. From 9 AM to 2 PM, you can browse a wide variety of local artwork and meet the creators themselves. It's a perfect opportunity to support our vibrant arts community. For those interested in sustainable living, Santa Fe County is offering free trees for kids as part of an early Earth Day celebration. Families must register by today to receive a tree, so don't delay if you want to participate in this green initiative. Music lovers, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Pro Musica Spring Orchestra Concert. Performances are scheduled for today at 4 PM and tomorrow at 3 PM at the St. Francis Auditorium. The program features an eclectic mix of classical and contemporary pieces, including works by Mendelssohn, Dvořák, and the 2022 Pulitzer Prize-winning composition "Voiceless Mass" by Raven Chacon. Film buffs might want to head over to Meow Wolf, which is open from 10 AM to 10 PM today. While not a traditional cinema, their immersive art installations often incorporate film elements for a truly unique viewing experience. For those seeking a taste of local flavors, don't forget about the Santa Fe Farmers Market. It's open today from 8 AM to 1 PM, offering fresh produce and artisanal goods from regional growers and makers. In other news, an arrest warrant has been issued for a woman previously sentenced in the 2019 killing of a Santa Fe wildland firefighter. Local authorities are urging anyone with information to come forward. Looking ahead, the New Mexico Gay Men's Chorus will be presenting "The Unbreakable Harvey Milk" at the end of the month. This poignant tribute to the LGBTQ+ icon promises to be a moving experience. And for those planning further into the future, tickets are now on sale for Diana Krall's upcoming performance in Albuquerque this May. The Grammy-winning jazz vocalist is sure to deliver an unforgettable evening of music. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3556028030 Good This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 14 Mar 2025 08:50:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 15 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2972329328 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 13, 2025. We've got an exciting day ahead in the City Different, so let's dive right in. Stargazers, tonight's your night! The Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a special Blood Moon Celebration at their Stargazing at the Garden event. Unfortunately, it's already sold out, but if you've got tickets, you're in for a treat. The total lunar eclipse will be visible from Santa Fe, starting at 9:57 PM and reaching its maximum at 12:58 AM on March 14th. It's a rare celestial event you won't want to miss. For those looking for a different kind of adventure, check out the Santa Fe Follies Amazing Race & Tour. This unique event, organized by Kat Nelson of Alley Kat Adventures, kicks off today. It's a great way to explore the city and have some fun with friends or family. Art enthusiasts, don't forget that the Last Friday Art Walk in the Railyard Arts District is coming up on March 28th. It's a perfect opportunity to explore contemporary art in spacious warehouse-style galleries. Theater lovers, you're in for a treat. Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" opens today at the New Mexico Actor's Lab. The play runs until March 30th, with performances on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 7 PM, and Sundays at 2 PM. For those interested in local governance, the Water Policy Advisory Committee is holding its regularly scheduled meeting today at 4 PM in the Plaza Conference Room. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase is happening on Saturday and Sunday at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. It's a great opportunity to check out the latest innovations in construction and design. And don't forget, the Santa Fe Farmers' Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country, so be sure to stop by for some fresh, local produce. Lastly, if you're in the mood for some live music, keep an eye out for the upcoming Diana Krall concert. While it's not happening today, tickets are on sale now for her performance at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque this May. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Mar 2025 08:51:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 13, 2025. We've got an exciting day ahead in the City Different, so let's dive right in. Stargazers, tonight's your night! The Santa Fe Botanical Garden is hosting a special Blood Moon Celebration at their Stargazing at the Garden event. Unfortunately, it's already sold out, but if you've got tickets, you're in for a treat. The total lunar eclipse will be visible from Santa Fe, starting at 9:57 PM and reaching its maximum at 12:58 AM on March 14th. It's a rare celestial event you won't want to miss. For those looking for a different kind of adventure, check out the Santa Fe Follies Amazing Race & Tour. This unique event, organized by Kat Nelson of Alley Kat Adventures, kicks off today. It's a great way to explore the city and have some fun with friends or family. Art enthusiasts, don't forget that the Last Friday Art Walk in the Railyard Arts District is coming up on March 28th. It's a perfect opportunity to explore contemporary art in spacious warehouse-style galleries. Theater lovers, you're in for a treat. Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" opens today at the New Mexico Actor's Lab. The play runs until March 30th, with performances on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 7 PM, and Sundays at 2 PM. For those interested in local governance, the Water Policy Advisory Committee is holding its regularly scheduled meeting today at 4 PM in the Plaza Conference Room. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase is happening on Saturday and Sunday at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. It's a great opportunity to check out the latest innovations in construction and design. And don't forget, the Santa Fe Farmers' Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country, so be sure to stop by for some fresh, local produce. Lastly, if you're in the mood for some live music, keep an eye out for the upcoming Diana Krall concert. While it's not happening today, tickets are on sale now for her performance at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque this May. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9928634404 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 11, 2025. We've got a packed lineup of local news and events for you today, so let's dive right in. The Santa Fe Film Festival is wrapping up its final day today, so if you haven't had a chance to catch any screenings, this is your last opportunity. The festival has been showcasing independent films, documentaries, and shorts since February 19th, and today's schedule includes some must-see Q&As and panel discussions with filmmakers. For those interested in the arts, don't forget about the Last Friday Art Walk happening at the end of this month in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza. It's a great opportunity to experience world-class contemporary art and mingle with fellow art enthusiasts. In city news, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is still seeking new members. If you're passionate about shaping Santa Fe's future, head to the city's website for more information on how to apply. This is a fantastic chance to get involved in local government and make a real difference in our community. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the International Folk Art Market coming up from July 10th to 13th in the Railyard Park. This annual event is a celebration of global artistry and culture, right here in Santa Fe. For our health-conscious listeners, the Health & Wellness Experience is currently underway at La Fonda on the Plaza. Today's schedule includes keynote speakers, networking opportunities, and a team-building activity. If you're in the wellness industry, this event is not to be missed. Sports fans, we've got some exciting news. The Santa Fe High School boys' basketball team has clinched a spot in the state tournament after a thrilling sectional win. The Wildcats are headed back to the 'Boro, so let's show them our support! For those looking to get involved in local transportation planning, the Transportation Advisory Committee is seeking new members. This is your chance to help improve roads, trails, and transit in Santa Fe County. Lastly, don't forget about the ongoing events at Meow Wolf. Their immersive art experiences continue to captivate visitors of all ages, with extended hours on Fridays and Saturdays. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 11 Mar 2025 08:51:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 11, 2025. We've got a packed lineup of local news and events for you today, so let's dive right in. The Santa Fe Film Festival is wrapping up its final day today, so if you haven't had a chance to catch any screenings, this is your last opportunity. The festival has been showcasing independent films, documentaries, and shorts since February 19th, and today's schedule includes some must-see Q&As and panel discussions with filmmakers. For those interested in the arts, don't forget about the Last Friday Art Walk happening at the end of this month in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza. It's a great opportunity to experience world-class contemporary art and mingle with fellow art enthusiasts. In city news, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is still seeking new members. If you're passionate about shaping Santa Fe's future, head to the city's website for more information on how to apply. This is a fantastic chance to get involved in local government and make a real difference in our community. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the International Folk Art Market coming up from July 10th to 13th in the Railyard Park. This annual event is a celebration of global artistry and culture, right here in Santa Fe. For our health-conscious listeners, the Health & Wellness Experience is currently underway at La Fonda on the Plaza. Today's schedule includes keynote speakers, networking opportunities, and a team-building activity. If you're in the wellness industry, this event is not to be missed. Sports fans, we've got some exciting news. The Santa Fe High School boys' basketball team has clinched a spot in the state tournament after a thrilling sectional win. The Wildcats are headed back to the 'Boro, so let's show them our support! For those looking to get involved in local transportation planning, the Transportation Advisory Committee is seeking new members. This is your chance to help improve roads, trails, and transit in Santa Fe County. Lastly, don't forget about the ongoing events at Meow Wolf. Their immersive art experiences continue to captivate visitors of all ages, with extended hours on Fridays and Saturdays. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1857542393 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 8, 2025. We're kicking off the weekend with some exciting events and updates from around the city. First up, the Santa Fe Film Festival is in full swing, running through tomorrow. If you're a film buff, don't miss this chance to catch some independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As and workshops with filmmakers. For music lovers, Diana Krall will be performing at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque this May. While it's not in Santa Fe, tickets are on sale now, so be sure to grab yours if you're interested in seeing this jazz icon live. Art enthusiasts, mark your calendars for the Last Friday Art Walk in the Railyard Arts District. It's a great opportunity to explore Santa Fe's contemporary art scene and maybe even find a new favorite artist. If you're looking for some outdoor adventure, Ski Santa Fe is still going strong. With recent snowfall and sunny days ahead, it's the perfect time to hit the slopes. And for those who prefer to stay closer to ground level, the Santa Fe Farmers' Market is open today from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's a great place to pick up fresh, locally grown produce and handmade goods. In community news, the League of Women Voters of Santa Fe County is celebrating International Women's Day today. They're hosting an event to honor the achievements of women in our community and discuss important issues facing women today. Looking ahead, the Stand Up for Science rally is happening next Friday, March 14, at the New Mexico State Capitol. It's an opportunity for citizens to show their support for evidence-based policy-making and scientific research. For those interested in local history, the New Mexico History Museum is currently featuring an exhibit on the Spanish Colonial era in Santa Fe. It's a fascinating look at the city's rich cultural heritage. And finally, don't forget to spring forward tonight. Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 AM tomorrow, so set your clocks ahead one hour before bed. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Mar 2025 16:09:02 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 8, 2025. We're kicking off the weekend with some exciting events and updates from around the city. First up, the Santa Fe Film Festival is in full swing, running through tomorrow. If you're a film buff, don't miss this chance to catch some independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As and workshops with filmmakers. For music lovers, Diana Krall will be performing at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque this May. While it's not in Santa Fe, tickets are on sale now, so be sure to grab yours if you're interested in seeing this jazz icon live. Art enthusiasts, mark your calendars for the Last Friday Art Walk in the Railyard Arts District. It's a great opportunity to explore Santa Fe's contemporary art scene and maybe even find a new favorite artist. If you're looking for some outdoor adventure, Ski Santa Fe is still going strong. With recent snowfall and sunny days ahead, it's the perfect time to hit the slopes. And for those who prefer to stay closer to ground level, the Santa Fe Farmers' Market is open today from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's a great place to pick up fresh, locally grown produce and handmade goods. In community news, the League of Women Voters of Santa Fe County is celebrating International Women's Day today. They're hosting an event to honor the achievements of women in our community and discuss important issues facing women today. Looking ahead, the Stand Up for Science rally is happening next Friday, March 14, at the New Mexico State Capitol. It's an opportunity for citizens to show their support for evidence-based policy-making and scientific research. For those interested in local history, the New Mexico History Museum is currently featuring an exhibit on the Spanish Colonial era in Santa Fe. It's a fascinating look at the city's rich cultural heritage. And finally, don't forget to spring forward tonight. Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 AM tomorrow, so set your clocks ahead one hour before bed. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4335917820 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, March 7, 2025. We're kicking off the weekend with some exciting events and updates from around the city. First up, art lovers won't want to miss the opening of "Balancing Worlds: Reflection on Roxanne Swentzell's Life Work" at the Poeh Cultural Center this evening from 5 to 7 PM. This exhibition showcases the renowned Santa Clara Pueblo artist's contributions to Native American art and culture. In other art news, Strata Gallery is hosting a special event today, though details are limited. We recommend checking their website or giving them a call for more information. For those looking to flex their creative muscles, Santa Fe Improv is continuing their drop-in classes every Tuesday until March 25th. It's a great opportunity to try something new and have some laughs. Music enthusiasts, mark your calendars for tonight's "Jazz Up Spring" concert at 7:30 PM in the Jackson N. Sasser Fine Arts Hall. The Santa Fe Jazz Ensemble will be honoring jazz composers in what promises to be a lively and entertaining evening. On the city front, officials are preparing for possible power outages. While no immediate threat has been reported, it's always good to be prepared. Make sure you have flashlights, batteries, and non-perishable food items on hand, just in case. For those interested in local government, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is seeking new members. This is a great opportunity to get involved in shaping Santa Fe's future. Check the city's website for more information on how to apply. Looking ahead to next week, don't forget about the Meet the Mayor event happening on March 27th. It's a chance to engage with local leadership and discuss issues that matter to you. Weather-wise, we're in for a chilly day with a high of 48°F and a low of 23°F. There's a chance of sleet, so bundle up if you're heading out. Lastly, if you're in the mood for some weekend fun, Sky Railway is offering their popular Margarita Rail and Stargazer experiences. It's a unique way to enjoy the beautiful New Mexico landscape and night sky. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 07 Mar 2025 09:51:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, March 7, 2025. We're kicking off the weekend with some exciting events and updates from around the city. First up, art lovers won't want to miss the opening of "Balancing Worlds: Reflection on Roxanne Swentzell's Life Work" at the Poeh Cultural Center this evening from 5 to 7 PM. This exhibition showcases the renowned Santa Clara Pueblo artist's contributions to Native American art and culture. In other art news, Strata Gallery is hosting a special event today, though details are limited. We recommend checking their website or giving them a call for more information. For those looking to flex their creative muscles, Santa Fe Improv is continuing their drop-in classes every Tuesday until March 25th. It's a great opportunity to try something new and have some laughs. Music enthusiasts, mark your calendars for tonight's "Jazz Up Spring" concert at 7:30 PM in the Jackson N. Sasser Fine Arts Hall. The Santa Fe Jazz Ensemble will be honoring jazz composers in what promises to be a lively and entertaining evening. On the city front, officials are preparing for possible power outages. While no immediate threat has been reported, it's always good to be prepared. Make sure you have flashlights, batteries, and non-perishable food items on hand, just in case. For those interested in local government, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is seeking new members. This is a great opportunity to get involved in shaping Santa Fe's future. Check the city's website for more information on how to apply. Looking ahead to next week, don't forget about the Meet the Mayor event happening on March 27th. It's a chance to engage with local leadership and discuss issues that matter to you. Weather-wise, we're in for a chilly day with a high of 48°F and a low of 23°F. There's a chance of sleet, so bundle up if you're heading out. Lastly, if you're in the mood for some weekend fun, Sky Railway is offering their popular Margarita Rail and Stargazer experiences. It's a unique way to enjoy the beautiful New Mexico landscape and night sky. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1981234239 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 6, 2025. We're starting off with some weather news. High winds are forecast for today, with a possible PNM public safety shut-off. Residents are advised to stay informed and prepared. Despite the winds, temperatures will be mild with a high of 55°F and a low of 28°F. In community news, Santa Fe College has collected over 200 donated dresses to make prom more affordable for local students. This heartwarming initiative will help many young people attend their school dances without financial stress. For those looking for something to do this weekend, don't miss the Santa Fe Springs Celebration on Saturday. It's a great opportunity to enjoy local culture and connect with your community. Art enthusiasts will be pleased to know that the Last Friday Art Walk is coming up at the end of the month. This event in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza offers a world-class contemporary art experience from 5 to 7 p.m. If you're a film buff, the Santa Fe Film Festival is currently underway, running until March 23. This iconic event brings together independent filmmakers, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops. For music lovers, tickets are now on sale for Diana Krall's upcoming performance at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque. While the concert isn't until May, it's sure to sell out quickly. Looking ahead to mid-March, the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase will be held on March 15 and 16. This event is perfect for homeowners looking for the latest innovations in construction and design. For those interested in getting involved in local governance, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is seeking new members. This is a great opportunity to shape Santa Fe's future. Don't forget about our regular events. The Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering fresh produce and artisan goods. And of course, Meow Wolf continues to provide immersive, multimedia experiences daily. Lastly, for a unique experience, consider taking a ride on the Sky Railway. They offer themed journeys like the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail, combining scenic views with entertainment and refreshments. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Mar 2025 09:51:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, March 6, 2025. We're starting off with some weather news. High winds are forecast for today, with a possible PNM public safety shut-off. Residents are advised to stay informed and prepared. Despite the winds, temperatures will be mild with a high of 55°F and a low of 28°F. In community news, Santa Fe College has collected over 200 donated dresses to make prom more affordable for local students. This heartwarming initiative will help many young people attend their school dances without financial stress. For those looking for something to do this weekend, don't miss the Santa Fe Springs Celebration on Saturday. It's a great opportunity to enjoy local culture and connect with your community. Art enthusiasts will be pleased to know that the Last Friday Art Walk is coming up at the end of the month. This event in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza offers a world-class contemporary art experience from 5 to 7 p.m. If you're a film buff, the Santa Fe Film Festival is currently underway, running until March 23. This iconic event brings together independent filmmakers, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops. For music lovers, tickets are now on sale for Diana Krall's upcoming performance at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque. While the concert isn't until May, it's sure to sell out quickly. Looking ahead to mid-March, the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase will be held on March 15 and 16. This event is perfect for homeowners looking for the latest innovations in construction and design. For those interested in getting involved in local governance, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is seeking new members. This is a great opportunity to shape Santa Fe's future. Don't forget about our regular events. The Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering fresh produce and artisan goods. And of course, Meow Wolf continues to provide immersive, multimedia experiences daily. Lastly, for a unique experience, consider taking a ride on the Sky Railway. They offer themed journeys like the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail, combining scenic views with entertainment and refreshments. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5235001241 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 4th, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news for you, so let's dive right in. First up, the Santa Fe Farmers' Market is open today from 8 AM to 1 PM in the heart of the Railyard. It's a great opportunity to pick up some fresh, local produce and support our community farmers. While you're there, why not check out the Last Friday Art Walk happening at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza? It's a fantastic way to experience world-class contemporary art in our hip Railyard Arts District. In city news, the Living Wage in Santa Fe has risen to $15 per hour, a significant increase for many workers in our community. Unfortunately, we've got a couple of temporary closures to report: the GCCC Ice Arena is closed for repairs, and the Salvador Perez Pool is also temporarily shut down. We'll keep you updated on when these facilities will reopen. For those interested in local governance, there's a "Meet the Mayor" event scheduled for later this month on February 27th. It's a great chance to voice your concerns and hear about upcoming city initiatives. Looking ahead to this weekend, the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase is happening at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center on March 15th and 16th. If you're planning any home improvements, this is the place to be. In cultural news, the Bluebird Cafe's acclaimed residency is returning to Bishop's Lodge for its third year on March 15th and 16th. It's a unique opportunity to experience Nashville's songwriting scene right here in Santa Fe. For our bookworms, the Santa Fe Public Library is hosting a presentation titled "Blackdom, New Mexico: The Significance of the Afro-Frontier, 1900-1930" with Dr. Timothy E. Nelson at the Southside Library today at 2 PM. And finally, a weather update for you: we're expecting a heavy rain shower today with a high of 52°F and a low of 30°F. Don't forget your umbrella! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:51:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 4th, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news for you, so let's dive right in. First up, the Santa Fe Farmers' Market is open today from 8 AM to 1 PM in the heart of the Railyard. It's a great opportunity to pick up some fresh, local produce and support our community farmers. While you're there, why not check out the Last Friday Art Walk happening at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza? It's a fantastic way to experience world-class contemporary art in our hip Railyard Arts District. In city news, the Living Wage in Santa Fe has risen to $15 per hour, a significant increase for many workers in our community. Unfortunately, we've got a couple of temporary closures to report: the GCCC Ice Arena is closed for repairs, and the Salvador Perez Pool is also temporarily shut down. We'll keep you updated on when these facilities will reopen. For those interested in local governance, there's a "Meet the Mayor" event scheduled for later this month on February 27th. It's a great chance to voice your concerns and hear about upcoming city initiatives. Looking ahead to this weekend, the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase is happening at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center on March 15th and 16th. If you're planning any home improvements, this is the place to be. In cultural news, the Bluebird Cafe's acclaimed residency is returning to Bishop's Lodge for its third year on March 15th and 16th. It's a unique opportunity to experience Nashville's songwriting scene right here in Santa Fe. For our bookworms, the Santa Fe Public Library is hosting a presentation titled "Blackdom, New Mexico: The Significance of the Afro-Frontier, 1900-1930" with Dr. Timothy E. Nelson at the Southside Library today at 2 PM. And finally, a weather update for you: we're expecting a heavy rain shower today with a high of 52°F and a low of 30°F. Don't forget your umbrella! This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5084573486 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 1, 2025. We're kicking off the month with some exciting news and events around town. First up, the Santa Fe County Living Wage is set to increase today to $15.00 per hour, with the Base Wage for tipped employees rising to $4.50. This adjustment is based on the Consumer Price Index increase from last year and affects workers in unincorporated areas of the county. In sad news, legendary actor Gene Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa were found dead in their Santa Fe home yesterday. The couple had made our city their refuge for decades, joining other notable residents who've sought a quieter life away from the spotlight. Our thoughts are with their loved ones during this difficult time. On a brighter note, there's plenty happening around town today. The Santa Fe Artists Market is in full swing at the Railyard from 9 AM to 2 PM, showcasing a wide variety of local talent. It's a perfect opportunity to pick up some unique art and support our creative community. For film enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Film Festival continues through tomorrow, featuring independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As and workshops. Don't miss this chance to immerse yourself in the world of cinema right here in Santa Fe. Music lovers, take note: tickets are now on sale for Diana Krall's upcoming performance at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque. While the show isn't until May, these tickets are sure to go fast for the Grammy-winning jazz vocalist. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase coming up on March 15th and 16th. It's a great opportunity to check out the latest innovations in construction and design. For those seeking outdoor adventures, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free guided walks through some of Northern New Mexico's most scenic preserves. It's a fantastic way to explore our beautiful surroundings and learn from local experts. And don't forget, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is happening today from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's one of the oldest and most successful growers' markets in the country, offering fresh, local produce and artisanal goods. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Mar 2025 09:50:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, March 1, 2025. We're kicking off the month with some exciting news and events around town. First up, the Santa Fe County Living Wage is set to increase today to $15.00 per hour, with the Base Wage for tipped employees rising to $4.50. This adjustment is based on the Consumer Price Index increase from last year and affects workers in unincorporated areas of the county. In sad news, legendary actor Gene Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa were found dead in their Santa Fe home yesterday. The couple had made our city their refuge for decades, joining other notable residents who've sought a quieter life away from the spotlight. Our thoughts are with their loved ones during this difficult time. On a brighter note, there's plenty happening around town today. The Santa Fe Artists Market is in full swing at the Railyard from 9 AM to 2 PM, showcasing a wide variety of local talent. It's a perfect opportunity to pick up some unique art and support our creative community. For film enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Film Festival continues through tomorrow, featuring independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As and workshops. Don't miss this chance to immerse yourself in the world of cinema right here in Santa Fe. Music lovers, take note: tickets are now on sale for Diana Krall's upcoming performance at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque. While the show isn't until May, these tickets are sure to go fast for the Grammy-winning jazz vocalist. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase coming up on March 15th and 16th. It's a great opportunity to check out the latest innovations in construction and design. For those seeking outdoor adventures, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free guided walks through some of Northern New Mexico's most scenic preserves. It's a fantastic way to explore our beautiful surroundings and learn from local experts. And don't forget, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is happening today from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's one of the oldest and most successful growers' markets in the country, offering fresh, local produce and artisanal goods. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1449347803 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 28, 2025. Our top story today is the tragic news of the deaths of actor Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa. The couple was found deceased in their Santa Fe home on Wednesday afternoon during a welfare check. The Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office is investigating the deaths as suspicious, and the medical examiner's reports are expected to take 4-6 weeks. Our thoughts are with their family and friends during this difficult time. In lighter news, Santa Fe is buzzing with excitement as the city celebrates its 20th anniversary as a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art. The kick-off celebration is happening tonight at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center from 4 to 8 PM. This event marks the beginning of a year-long celebration honoring two decades of creativity and cross-cultural exchange. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the opening celebration for Harmony Hammond and Dakota Mace's exhibitions at SITE Santa Fe, also taking place this evening from 5 to 8 PM. Both artists will be giving talks tomorrow, offering a unique opportunity to hear about their work firsthand. For those looking to explore Santa Fe's culinary scene, the Distillery Tour and Whiskey Tasting at Santa Fe Spirits is a great option. This recurring event happens every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, giving you plenty of chances to sample some local spirits. Music lovers should head to La Fiesta Lounge, where you can enjoy casual New Mexican cuisine, enticing cocktails, and eclectic live music by talented locals every night of the week. It's a perfect spot to unwind and experience Santa Fe's vibrant music scene. If you're in the mood for some outdoor adventure, don't forget about the free walks offered by the Santa Fe Conservation Trust. These guided tours through some of Northern New Mexico's most scenic preserves are led by experts who can answer all your questions about the local flora and fauna. Lastly, a reminder that the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country, offering a wide variety of local produce and artisanal goods. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 28 Feb 2025 17:17:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 28, 2025. Our top story today is the tragic news of the deaths of actor Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa. The couple was found deceased in their Santa Fe home on Wednesday afternoon during a welfare check. The Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office is investigating the deaths as suspicious, and the medical examiner's reports are expected to take 4-6 weeks. Our thoughts are with their family and friends during this difficult time. In lighter news, Santa Fe is buzzing with excitement as the city celebrates its 20th anniversary as a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art. The kick-off celebration is happening tonight at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center from 4 to 8 PM. This event marks the beginning of a year-long celebration honoring two decades of creativity and cross-cultural exchange. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the opening celebration for Harmony Hammond and Dakota Mace's exhibitions at SITE Santa Fe, also taking place this evening from 5 to 8 PM. Both artists will be giving talks tomorrow, offering a unique opportunity to hear about their work firsthand. For those looking to explore Santa Fe's culinary scene, the Distillery Tour and Whiskey Tasting at Santa Fe Spirits is a great option. This recurring event happens every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, giving you plenty of chances to sample some local spirits. Music lovers should head to La Fiesta Lounge, where you can enjoy casual New Mexican cuisine, enticing cocktails, and eclectic live music by talented locals every night of the week. It's a perfect spot to unwind and experience Santa Fe's vibrant music scene. If you're in the mood for some outdoor adventure, don't forget about the free walks offered by the Santa Fe Conservation Trust. These guided tours through some of Northern New Mexico's most scenic preserves are led by experts who can answer all your questions about the local flora and fauna. Lastly, a reminder that the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM. It's one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country, offering a wide variety of local produce and artisanal goods. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2651685644 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 27, 2025. We're starting with some sad news today. Oscar-winning actor Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, were found dead in their New Mexico home on Wednesday afternoon. Authorities have confirmed that foul play is not suspected, but an investigation is ongoing to determine the circumstances of their deaths[1][3]. Moving on to more uplifting news, Santa Fe is buzzing with exciting events this month. If you're looking for something to do tonight, the February Chef's Supper Club is happening at 6:30 PM, offering a culinary experience you won't want to miss[4]. For those who love music, there's been a plethora of performances throughout February. Last week, Sol y Soul performed live at La Fiesta Lounge at La Fonda on the Plaza, bringing Cuban rhythms to the heart of Santa Fe. And if you're in the mood for something different, Felix y Los Gatos, known for their "Green Chile Gumbo" Blues, have been touring and performing their unique blend of Latin, Blues, and New Mexico Ranchera music. Art enthusiasts, don't forget to check out the Foto Forum Santa Fe's 6th Annual Members Show, which opened on February 7th and will run through April 25th. This juried group exhibition features printed works from members of Foto Forum Santa Fe, showcasing an eclectic range of photography and art[4]. For families and those looking for a scenic experience, the Santa Fe Scenic train rides offer breathtaking views of New Mexico's landscapes. With departures throughout February, you can enjoy first-class service, live entertainment, and stunning vistas[4]. In celebration of Black History Month, El Museo Cultural hosted an evening filled with food, vendors, performances, poetry, and song on February 22nd. This event, a collaboration between Vital Spaces, Santa Fe Arts & Culture Department, NAACP, and Empower Black Futures Community Fund, honored the rich contributions of Black culture and history[4]. If you're planning your weekend, consider visiting the Santa Fe Farmers Market on Saturday, voted one of the Top Ten Farmers’ Markets by Sunset Magazine. And for a unique experience, Meow Wolf offers immersive, multimedia experiences that transport audiences into fantastic realms[2]. Finally, for those interested in science and technology, STEM Santa Fe hosted their inaugural Science of Giving Gala on February 7th, featuring a raffle, silent auction, and curated entertainment to benefit STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Feb 2025 09:54:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 27, 2025. We're starting with some sad news today. Oscar-winning actor Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, were found dead in their New Mexico home on Wednesday afternoon. Authorities have confirmed that foul play is not suspected, but an investigation is ongoing to determine the circumstances of their deaths[1][3]. Moving on to more uplifting news, Santa Fe is buzzing with exciting events this month. If you're looking for something to do tonight, the February Chef's Supper Club is happening at 6:30 PM, offering a culinary experience you won't want to miss[4]. For those who love music, there's been a plethora of performances throughout February. Last week, Sol y Soul performed live at La Fiesta Lounge at La Fonda on the Plaza, bringing Cuban rhythms to the heart of Santa Fe. And if you're in the mood for something different, Felix y Los Gatos, known for their "Green Chile Gumbo" Blues, have been touring and performing their unique blend of Latin, Blues, and New Mexico Ranchera music. Art enthusiasts, don't forget to check out the Foto Forum Santa Fe's 6th Annual Members Show, which opened on February 7th and will run through April 25th. This juried group exhibition features printed works from members of Foto Forum Santa Fe, showcasing an eclectic range of photography and art[4]. For families and those looking for a scenic experience, the Santa Fe Scenic train rides offer breathtaking views of New Mexico's landscapes. With departures throughout February, you can enjoy first-class service, live entertainment, and stunning vistas[4]. In celebration of Black History Month, El Museo Cultural hosted an evening filled with food, vendors, performances, poetry, and song on February 22nd. This event, a collaboration between Vital Spaces, Santa Fe Arts & Culture Department, NAACP, and Empower Black Futures Community Fund, honored the rich contributions of Black culture and history[4]. If you're planning your weekend, consider visiting the Santa Fe Farmers Market on Saturday, voted one of the Top Ten Farmers’ Markets by Sunset Magazine. And for a unique experience, Meow Wolf offers immersive, multimedia experiences that transport audiences into fantastic realms[2]. Finally, for those interested in science and technology, STEM Santa Fe hosted their inaugural Science of Giving Gala on February 7th, featuring a raffle, silent auction, and curated entertainment to benefit STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5774727147 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 25, 2025. Today, we're diving into the latest happenings around our vibrant city, from cultural events to educational updates. First off, if you're interested in what's happening at Santa Fe College, the Executive Council is meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Building P, Room 160. For those who can't attend in person, there's a view-only Zoom link available. The agenda includes important discussions on various committee reports, ongoing business, and new business items[1]. But it's not all about meetings; Santa Fe is bustling with exciting events this month. If you missed the Souper Bowl 2025, which took place on February 1, don't worry – there are plenty of other activities to enjoy. The Santa Fe Film Festival, which ran from February 19 to 23, showcased a new wave of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews[2]. For those looking for something more laid-back, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats. And on Sundays, the Railyard Artisan Market is a must-visit for unique art and crafts from New Mexico artists, complete with live music and a vibrant atmosphere[4]. If you're in the mood for something more adventurous, Sky Railway offers a variety of experiences, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail. Each trip offers stunning views, live music, and a complimentary drink, making for an unforgettable experience[2]. For art enthusiasts, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk on February 7 was a highlight, featuring world-renowned galleries and stunning artwork. And for those who love getting hands-on, Paseo Pottery hosted a First Friday Pottery Throw Down, where attendees could try their hand at pottery, enjoy live demos, and support local nonprofits[4]. In other news, STEM Santa Fe held their inaugural Science of Giving Gala on February 7, benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth. And on February 8, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico hosted their 20th annual Sweetheart Auction, raising critical funds to support cancer patients in Northern New Mexico[2]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do tonight, consider checking out the live music and performances at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, La Fiesta Lounge, or Meow Wolf. Each venue offers a unique experience, from casual New Mexican cuisine to immersive, multimedia art[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 25 Feb 2025 09:52:28 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 25, 2025. Today, we're diving into the latest happenings around our vibrant city, from cultural events to educational updates. First off, if you're interested in what's happening at Santa Fe College, the Executive Council is meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in Building P, Room 160. For those who can't attend in person, there's a view-only Zoom link available. The agenda includes important discussions on various committee reports, ongoing business, and new business items[1]. But it's not all about meetings; Santa Fe is bustling with exciting events this month. If you missed the Souper Bowl 2025, which took place on February 1, don't worry – there are plenty of other activities to enjoy. The Santa Fe Film Festival, which ran from February 19 to 23, showcased a new wave of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews[2]. For those looking for something more laid-back, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats. And on Sundays, the Railyard Artisan Market is a must-visit for unique art and crafts from New Mexico artists, complete with live music and a vibrant atmosphere[4]. If you're in the mood for something more adventurous, Sky Railway offers a variety of experiences, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail. Each trip offers stunning views, live music, and a complimentary drink, making for an unforgettable experience[2]. For art enthusiasts, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk on February 7 was a highlight, featuring world-renowned galleries and stunning artwork. And for those who love getting hands-on, Paseo Pottery hosted a First Friday Pottery Throw Down, where attendees could try their hand at pottery, enjoy live demos, and support local nonprofits[4]. In other news, STEM Santa Fe held their inaugural Science of Giving Gala on February 7, benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth. And on February 8, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico hosted their 20th annual Sweetheart Auction, raising critical funds to support cancer patients in Northern New Mexico[2]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do tonight, consider checking out the live music and performances at The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, La Fiesta Lounge, or Meow Wolf. Each venue offers a unique experience, from casual New Mexican cuisine to immersive, multimedia art[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4186576005 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 22, 2025. Today is a fantastic day to get out and enjoy all that Santa Fe has to offer. Starting off, if you're looking for something to do outdoors, Sustainable Santa Fe is hosting an ACT and FTA Accessible Trail Event today. This is a great opportunity to explore our beautiful trails while supporting accessibility efforts[1]. For those who love the arts, the Santa Fe Opera is presenting a free film screening of Gaetano Donizetti's "The Elixir of Love" tonight at the Northern New Mexico College Nick Salazar Center for the Arts. This event includes an interactive introduction to opera, perfect for newcomers and families. The screening starts at 6:30 PM, but arrive early at 5:30 PM to participate in the "3, 2, 1, Opera" program[4]. In other cultural events, Belisama Irish Dance's "Rhythm of Fire 2025" continues tonight at the St. Francis Auditorium at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Enjoy dynamic choreography and energetic music with performances starting at 6:30 PM[2]. The Santa Fe Film Festival is also wrapping up today, offering a variety of independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As and workshops. This is a great chance to catch some of the latest in cinema before the festival ends[2][5]. For those who prefer a more relaxed afternoon, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM at 1607 Paseo De Peralta. Support local agriculture and browse fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats[2]. If you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for upcoming events like the Santa Fe Symphony's "Music of Latin America" concert on February 23 at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. This concert features vibrant sounds from Latin America, including Piazzolla's "Aconcagua" and Sierra's Symphony No. 3[2]. Additionally, Sustainable Santa Fe has a series of events lined up for the coming weeks, including a Tracking Winter Birds event on February 28 and a Sustainable Meeting on March 7. These events offer valuable opportunities for community involvement and environmental responsibility[1]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 22 Feb 2025 09:52:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 22, 2025. Today is a fantastic day to get out and enjoy all that Santa Fe has to offer. Starting off, if you're looking for something to do outdoors, Sustainable Santa Fe is hosting an ACT and FTA Accessible Trail Event today. This is a great opportunity to explore our beautiful trails while supporting accessibility efforts[1]. For those who love the arts, the Santa Fe Opera is presenting a free film screening of Gaetano Donizetti's "The Elixir of Love" tonight at the Northern New Mexico College Nick Salazar Center for the Arts. This event includes an interactive introduction to opera, perfect for newcomers and families. The screening starts at 6:30 PM, but arrive early at 5:30 PM to participate in the "3, 2, 1, Opera" program[4]. In other cultural events, Belisama Irish Dance's "Rhythm of Fire 2025" continues tonight at the St. Francis Auditorium at the New Mexico Museum of Art. Enjoy dynamic choreography and energetic music with performances starting at 6:30 PM[2]. The Santa Fe Film Festival is also wrapping up today, offering a variety of independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As and workshops. This is a great chance to catch some of the latest in cinema before the festival ends[2][5]. For those who prefer a more relaxed afternoon, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM at 1607 Paseo De Peralta. Support local agriculture and browse fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats[2]. If you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for upcoming events like the Santa Fe Symphony's "Music of Latin America" concert on February 23 at the Lensic Performing Arts Center. This concert features vibrant sounds from Latin America, including Piazzolla's "Aconcagua" and Sierra's Symphony No. 3[2]. Additionally, Sustainable Santa Fe has a series of events lined up for the coming weeks, including a Tracking Winter Birds event on February 28 and a Sustainable Meeting on March 7. These events offer valuable opportunities for community involvement and environmental responsibility[1]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5056177867 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, February 21, 2025. We're halfway through the legislative session, and there's a lot to catch up on. The New Mexico legislature has been busy, with several key bills making their way through the process. One of the most notable is House Bill 417, a proposed tax hike on alcohol that passed its first hurdle this week. The bill aims to generate extra revenue, which would be used to support behavioral health services and other community programs. Democratic Rep. Cristina Parajón, one of the bill's sponsors, discussed the proposal with New Mexico in Focus, highlighting how the additional funds would be allocated and the potential benefits for the state. In other legislative news, Senate Bill 36, which aims to protect undocumented immigrants by prohibiting the state from releasing certain personal information to enforce federal civil immigration law, has been met with opposition from Republican senators. Despite warnings that the bill could jeopardize federal funds, it passed the Senate on a party-line vote. The bill's sponsor, Sen. Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, emphasized the importance of ensuring all New Mexicans feel protected when sharing sensitive information with state agencies. On a lighter note, there's plenty to do in Santa Fe this weekend. The Santa Fe Film Festival is in full swing, featuring a new wave of independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops. If you're looking for something more musical, the Bluebird Cafe X Bishop's Lodge event is happening on February 21 and 22, with doors opening at 5 p.m. and shows starting at 6 p.m. For those interested in exploring the local art scene, the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza is a must-visit. Every last Friday of the month, from 5 to 7 p.m., you can experience world-class contemporary art. And if you're in the mood for some jazz, don't miss the upcoming Diana Krall concert at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque, though tickets are on sale now for the May event. In community news, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico held its 20th annual Sweetheart Auction on February 8, raising critical funds to support cancer patients in Northern New Mexico. And if you're looking for a unique dining experience, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering a variety of local produce and artisanal goods. Finally, a reminder that the legislative session has 30 days remaining, and lawmakers are working diligently to pass key bills. We'll continue to keep you updated on the latest developments. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 21 Feb 2025 15:34:58 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, February 21, 2025. We're halfway through the legislative session, and there's a lot to catch up on. The New Mexico legislature has been busy, with several key bills making their way through the process. One of the most notable is House Bill 417, a proposed tax hike on alcohol that passed its first hurdle this week. The bill aims to generate extra revenue, which would be used to support behavioral health services and other community programs. Democratic Rep. Cristina Parajón, one of the bill's sponsors, discussed the proposal with New Mexico in Focus, highlighting how the additional funds would be allocated and the potential benefits for the state. In other legislative news, Senate Bill 36, which aims to protect undocumented immigrants by prohibiting the state from releasing certain personal information to enforce federal civil immigration law, has been met with opposition from Republican senators. Despite warnings that the bill could jeopardize federal funds, it passed the Senate on a party-line vote. The bill's sponsor, Sen. Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, emphasized the importance of ensuring all New Mexicans feel protected when sharing sensitive information with state agencies. On a lighter note, there's plenty to do in Santa Fe this weekend. The Santa Fe Film Festival is in full swing, featuring a new wave of independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops. If you're looking for something more musical, the Bluebird Cafe X Bishop's Lodge event is happening on February 21 and 22, with doors opening at 5 p.m. and shows starting at 6 p.m. For those interested in exploring the local art scene, the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza is a must-visit. Every last Friday of the month, from 5 to 7 p.m., you can experience world-class contemporary art. And if you're in the mood for some jazz, don't miss the upcoming Diana Krall concert at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque, though tickets are on sale now for the May event. In community news, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico held its 20th annual Sweetheart Auction on February 8, raising critical funds to support cancer patients in Northern New Mexico. And if you're looking for a unique dining experience, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering a variety of local produce and artisanal goods. Finally, a reminder that the legislative session has 30 days remaining, and lawmakers are working diligently to pass key bills. We'll continue to keep you updated on the latest developments. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 233 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5300213590 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 20, 2025. We're starting off with some exciting news from the city. The Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is seeking new members, offering a great opportunity for residents to get involved in shaping Santa Fe's future. If you're interested in making a difference, check out the city's website for more information on how to apply[1]. In other city news, don't miss the chance to meet the mayor at the upcoming Meet the Mayor event on February 27. This is a fantastic opportunity to engage with local leadership and discuss the issues that matter most to you[1]. If you're looking for something to do this week, the Santa Fe Film Festival is in full swing, running from February 19 to 23. This iconic event brings together independent filmmakers, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews. It's a must-attend for film enthusiasts and anyone interested in the world of cinema[2][4]. For those who enjoy live music and performances, there's plenty to choose from. The Kiva Auditorium at the Albuquerque Convention Center is hosting Diana Krall live in May, but tickets are on sale now. Meanwhile, the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza hosts the Last Friday Art Walk every month, offering a world-class contemporary art experience[2]. In the realm of community events, the recent Souper Bowl 2025 was a huge success, raising critical funds to fight hunger in Northern New Mexico. If you missed it, there are plenty of other events to look forward to, such as the STEM Santa Fe’s Science of Giving Gala and the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico’s 20th annual Sweetheart Auction[2]. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free walks through some of Northern New Mexico’s most scenic preserves. And if you're looking for a unique experience, Sky Railway offers various themed rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail[2]. Finally, if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase in March, which will feature the latest innovations in construction and design[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Feb 2025 09:53:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 20, 2025. We're starting off with some exciting news from the city. The Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is seeking new members, offering a great opportunity for residents to get involved in shaping Santa Fe's future. If you're interested in making a difference, check out the city's website for more information on how to apply[1]. In other city news, don't miss the chance to meet the mayor at the upcoming Meet the Mayor event on February 27. This is a fantastic opportunity to engage with local leadership and discuss the issues that matter most to you[1]. If you're looking for something to do this week, the Santa Fe Film Festival is in full swing, running from February 19 to 23. This iconic event brings together independent filmmakers, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews. It's a must-attend for film enthusiasts and anyone interested in the world of cinema[2][4]. For those who enjoy live music and performances, there's plenty to choose from. The Kiva Auditorium at the Albuquerque Convention Center is hosting Diana Krall live in May, but tickets are on sale now. Meanwhile, the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza hosts the Last Friday Art Walk every month, offering a world-class contemporary art experience[2]. In the realm of community events, the recent Souper Bowl 2025 was a huge success, raising critical funds to fight hunger in Northern New Mexico. If you missed it, there are plenty of other events to look forward to, such as the STEM Santa Fe’s Science of Giving Gala and the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico’s 20th annual Sweetheart Auction[2]. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free walks through some of Northern New Mexico’s most scenic preserves. And if you're looking for a unique experience, Sky Railway offers various themed rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail[2]. Finally, if you're planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase in March, which will feature the latest innovations in construction and design[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7355336461 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 18, 2025. We're kicking off the day with a look at what's happening around town. If you're looking for something to do today, why not check out the Puppet Show at the Library Guild of Rancho Santa Fe? It's a Valentine's themed event perfect for toddlers and preschoolers, happening at 10:30 AM[1]. But if you're in Santa Fe, there's plenty to explore. The Santa Fe Film Festival is just around the corner, starting on February 19 and running through February 23. This iconic event brings together independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops. It's a must-visit for film enthusiasts[4]. For those who love a good cause, remember that the Souper Bowl 2025 took place earlier this month, raising critical funds to fight hunger in Northern New Mexico. It was a culinary celebration that brought together 24 of Santa Fe's best restaurants at the Convention Center[2]. If you're in the mood for something more laid-back, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM. Voted one of the Top Ten Farmers' Markets by Sunset Magazine, it's a great place to pick up fresh produce and local goods[2]. For art lovers, the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza is a must-visit. Happening on the last Friday of every month from 5 to 7 PM, it offers a world-class contemporary art experience[2]. And if you're looking for something unique, why not try the Margarita Rail on Sky Railway? It's a tour de tequila with amazing views and live music as you travel between Santa Fe and Lamy[2]. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported on various national and international stories, including updates on political developments and scientific discoveries[3]. For those planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase happening on March 15 and 16 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. It's a great opportunity to see the latest innovations in construction and design[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 18 Feb 2025 09:53:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 18, 2025. We're kicking off the day with a look at what's happening around town. If you're looking for something to do today, why not check out the Puppet Show at the Library Guild of Rancho Santa Fe? It's a Valentine's themed event perfect for toddlers and preschoolers, happening at 10:30 AM[1]. But if you're in Santa Fe, there's plenty to explore. The Santa Fe Film Festival is just around the corner, starting on February 19 and running through February 23. This iconic event brings together independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops. It's a must-visit for film enthusiasts[4]. For those who love a good cause, remember that the Souper Bowl 2025 took place earlier this month, raising critical funds to fight hunger in Northern New Mexico. It was a culinary celebration that brought together 24 of Santa Fe's best restaurants at the Convention Center[2]. If you're in the mood for something more laid-back, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM. Voted one of the Top Ten Farmers' Markets by Sunset Magazine, it's a great place to pick up fresh produce and local goods[2]. For art lovers, the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza is a must-visit. Happening on the last Friday of every month from 5 to 7 PM, it offers a world-class contemporary art experience[2]. And if you're looking for something unique, why not try the Margarita Rail on Sky Railway? It's a tour de tequila with amazing views and live music as you travel between Santa Fe and Lamy[2]. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported on various national and international stories, including updates on political developments and scientific discoveries[3]. For those planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase happening on March 15 and 16 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. It's a great opportunity to see the latest innovations in construction and design[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8509904670 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 15, 2025. If you're looking for something to do today, why not start with a visit to the Santa Fe Farmers Market? It's one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country, and it's happening right now until 1 p.m. at the Railyard. You can find fresh produce, artisanal goods, and a vibrant community atmosphere that's perfect for a Saturday morning. Later in the day, you might want to check out Meow Wolf, an arts production company that creates immersive, multimedia experiences. Their doors are open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today, offering a fantastic world to explore for all ages. For those interested in film, mark your calendars for the upcoming Santa Fe Film Festival, which kicks off on Wednesday, February 19, and runs through Sunday, February 23. This event will feature a new wave of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews. If you're planning ahead for March, don't miss the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase on March 15 and 16 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This event will showcase the newest and best innovations in construction and design, with close to one hundred vendors from all aspects of the home building industry. In other news, if you're looking for a unique dining experience, consider the Margarita Rail, a tour de tequila that offers amazing views and live music as you travel the historic rail between Santa Fe and Lamy. Alternatively, you might enjoy the New Mexico Ale Trail, which features unique locally crafted suds and stunning views of the New Mexico landscape. For those who love the stars, The Stargazer is a must-try. This experience allows you to see the New Mexico night sky through the eyes of professional guides, who will entertain you with tales of the stars, constellations, and planets that have been passed down for generations. Finally, if you're looking for a way to give back to the community, remember the success of the 29th annual Souper Bowl, which took place on February 1. This event raised critical funds to fight hunger in Northern New Mexico, and it's a great example of how our community comes together to support important causes. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Feb 2025 09:52:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 15, 2025. If you're looking for something to do today, why not start with a visit to the Santa Fe Farmers Market? It's one of the oldest, largest, and most successful growers' markets in the country, and it's happening right now until 1 p.m. at the Railyard. You can find fresh produce, artisanal goods, and a vibrant community atmosphere that's perfect for a Saturday morning. Later in the day, you might want to check out Meow Wolf, an arts production company that creates immersive, multimedia experiences. Their doors are open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today, offering a fantastic world to explore for all ages. For those interested in film, mark your calendars for the upcoming Santa Fe Film Festival, which kicks off on Wednesday, February 19, and runs through Sunday, February 23. This event will feature a new wave of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews. If you're planning ahead for March, don't miss the Santa Fe Home Show & Remodelers Showcase on March 15 and 16 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. This event will showcase the newest and best innovations in construction and design, with close to one hundred vendors from all aspects of the home building industry. In other news, if you're looking for a unique dining experience, consider the Margarita Rail, a tour de tequila that offers amazing views and live music as you travel the historic rail between Santa Fe and Lamy. Alternatively, you might enjoy the New Mexico Ale Trail, which features unique locally crafted suds and stunning views of the New Mexico landscape. For those who love the stars, The Stargazer is a must-try. This experience allows you to see the New Mexico night sky through the eyes of professional guides, who will entertain you with tales of the stars, constellations, and planets that have been passed down for generations. Finally, if you're looking for a way to give back to the community, remember the success of the 29th annual Souper Bowl, which took place on February 1. This event raised critical funds to fight hunger in Northern New Mexico, and it's a great example of how our community comes together to support important causes. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5411621877 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, February 14, 2025. Happy Valentine's Day to all our listeners out there. If you're looking for something to do tonight that's a bit unconventional, Salud is hosting an Anti-Valentine's Party called "Love Bites" from 9 PM to 2 AM. It's free, so grab your friends and enjoy a night out. But before we dive into the weekend, let's catch up on some local news. The New Mexico Legislative Session is in full swing, and Chief Justice David K. Thomson recently called on state lawmakers to address funding gaps in state courts, emphasizing the need for critical funding for court operations, security, technology upgrades, jury trial expenses, and employee pay[1]. In other news, attorneys general from 14 states, including New Mexico, have challenged the authority of billionaire Elon Musk and his Department of Government, raising concerns about regulatory oversight[3]. Now, let's talk about some fun events happening in Santa Fe. The Santa Fe Film Festival is just around the corner, running from February 19 to 23. This event will feature a new wave of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews[2]. If you're looking for something to do this weekend, the Santa Fe Railyard is always bustling with activity. The Last Friday Art Walk takes place on the last Friday of every month from 5 to 7 PM, offering a world-class contemporary art experience. And don't forget the Santa Fe Farmers Market, which happens every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, featuring local produce and artisanal goods[2]. For those interested in STEM education, STEM Santa Fe is hosting their inaugural Science of Giving Gala on February 7, featuring a raffle, silent auction, short film, and curated entertainment to benefit STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. And if you're in the mood for some live music, Diana Krall will be performing at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque this May, but tickets are on sale now. Closer to home, The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company offers concerts weekly, and Meow Wolf features eclectic performers from around the world[2]. Finally, if you're looking for a unique experience, Sky Railway offers several themed rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and Serenata Flamenca, each offering a unique blend of entertainment and scenic views[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 14 Feb 2025 09:53:25 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, February 14, 2025. Happy Valentine's Day to all our listeners out there. If you're looking for something to do tonight that's a bit unconventional, Salud is hosting an Anti-Valentine's Party called "Love Bites" from 9 PM to 2 AM. It's free, so grab your friends and enjoy a night out. But before we dive into the weekend, let's catch up on some local news. The New Mexico Legislative Session is in full swing, and Chief Justice David K. Thomson recently called on state lawmakers to address funding gaps in state courts, emphasizing the need for critical funding for court operations, security, technology upgrades, jury trial expenses, and employee pay[1]. In other news, attorneys general from 14 states, including New Mexico, have challenged the authority of billionaire Elon Musk and his Department of Government, raising concerns about regulatory oversight[3]. Now, let's talk about some fun events happening in Santa Fe. The Santa Fe Film Festival is just around the corner, running from February 19 to 23. This event will feature a new wave of independent features, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and red carpet interviews[2]. If you're looking for something to do this weekend, the Santa Fe Railyard is always bustling with activity. The Last Friday Art Walk takes place on the last Friday of every month from 5 to 7 PM, offering a world-class contemporary art experience. And don't forget the Santa Fe Farmers Market, which happens every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, featuring local produce and artisanal goods[2]. For those interested in STEM education, STEM Santa Fe is hosting their inaugural Science of Giving Gala on February 7, featuring a raffle, silent auction, short film, and curated entertainment to benefit STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. And if you're in the mood for some live music, Diana Krall will be performing at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque this May, but tickets are on sale now. Closer to home, The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company offers concerts weekly, and Meow Wolf features eclectic performers from around the world[2]. Finally, if you're looking for a unique experience, Sky Railway offers several themed rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and Serenata Flamenca, each offering a unique blend of entertainment and scenic views[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9267039080 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 13, 2025. We're starting off with some exciting news from the city. The City of Santa Fe has announced a Code Blue alert for February 12-13, so make sure to check on your neighbors and stay warm[3]. In local events, today marks the opening night of Tri-M Productions' "Little Women, the Musical" at The Lab Theater. This classic tale of personal empowerment follows the four March sisters and their beloved Marmee during the Civil War. Catch the show tonight at 7:00 pm or throughout the weekend[4]. If you're looking for something to do this weekend, the Santa Fe Film Festival kicks off on February 19 and runs through February 23. This iconic festival will feature independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops[2]. In other news, New Mexico lawmakers have announced a plan to invest $50 million to clean up uranium mines across the state. This initiative aims to address the environmental and health impacts of these mines on local communities[1]. For those interested in science and technology, STEM Santa Fe is hosting a Science of Giving Gala on February 7, featuring a raffle, silent auction, and short film. All proceeds will benefit STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. If you're in the mood for some live music, Diana Krall will be performing at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque on May, but you can get your tickets now. Closer to home, the Santa Fe Railyard is hosting the Last Friday Art Walk, featuring contemporary art and live music[2]. In sports news, the New Mexico United soccer team has received a $30 million bond approval from the city council, which will help fund their new stadium[1]. For foodies, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 am to 1 pm, offering a wide range of local produce and artisanal goods. And if you're looking for a unique dining experience, the Margarita Rail and New Mexico Ale Trail are offering scenic train rides with live music and local cuisine[2]. Finally, the City of Santa Fe is reminding residents to report any issues or concerns through their Customer Service Management tool, and to stay up-to-date on city news and updates by signing up for email notifications[3]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Feb 2025 09:52:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 13, 2025. We're starting off with some exciting news from the city. The City of Santa Fe has announced a Code Blue alert for February 12-13, so make sure to check on your neighbors and stay warm[3]. In local events, today marks the opening night of Tri-M Productions' "Little Women, the Musical" at The Lab Theater. This classic tale of personal empowerment follows the four March sisters and their beloved Marmee during the Civil War. Catch the show tonight at 7:00 pm or throughout the weekend[4]. If you're looking for something to do this weekend, the Santa Fe Film Festival kicks off on February 19 and runs through February 23. This iconic festival will feature independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, and workshops[2]. In other news, New Mexico lawmakers have announced a plan to invest $50 million to clean up uranium mines across the state. This initiative aims to address the environmental and health impacts of these mines on local communities[1]. For those interested in science and technology, STEM Santa Fe is hosting a Science of Giving Gala on February 7, featuring a raffle, silent auction, and short film. All proceeds will benefit STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. If you're in the mood for some live music, Diana Krall will be performing at the Kiva Auditorium in Albuquerque on May, but you can get your tickets now. Closer to home, the Santa Fe Railyard is hosting the Last Friday Art Walk, featuring contemporary art and live music[2]. In sports news, the New Mexico United soccer team has received a $30 million bond approval from the city council, which will help fund their new stadium[1]. For foodies, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 am to 1 pm, offering a wide range of local produce and artisanal goods. And if you're looking for a unique dining experience, the Margarita Rail and New Mexico Ale Trail are offering scenic train rides with live music and local cuisine[2]. Finally, the City of Santa Fe is reminding residents to report any issues or concerns through their Customer Service Management tool, and to stay up-to-date on city news and updates by signing up for email notifications[3]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1399756557 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 11, 2025. Today, Santa Fe is waking up to light rain with a high of 50 degrees and a low of 25 degrees, making it a perfect day to stay indoors and catch up on some local news and events[3]. First off, if you're looking for something to do today, the Santa Fe School of Cooking is hosting a Salsas Cooking Class & Tastings from 2 PM to 4 PM. For $89 per person, you can learn to make four unique salsas and enjoy some flavorful recipes[4]. In other news, the Board of County Commissioners is having a meeting today at 2:00 PM, which will be held both in-person and via Webex. This is a great opportunity for locals to stay informed about county decisions and policies[5]. For those interested in technology and ethics, El Sailon is hosting a meetup tonight at Boxcar, starting at 6:00 PM, where renowned AI expert Dr. Kevin LaGrandeur will lead a discussion on the societal implications of artificial intelligence. A $10 donation is suggested to support El Sailon’s mission[2]. Looking ahead to the rest of the week, the Santa Fe Film Festival is just around the corner, taking place from February 19 to 23. This annual event celebrates the best of cinema with screenings, workshops, panels, and parties[2][4]. In local politics, New Mexico lawmakers have announced a plan to invest $50 million to clean up uranium mines, a significant step towards addressing environmental concerns in the state[1]. Additionally, public safety bills are making progress in the New Mexico Legislature, aiming to improve safety measures across the state[1]. For art lovers, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk took place last week, but you can still explore Santa Fe’s world-renowned galleries and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration[4]. And if you're planning your weekend, don't miss the Santa Fe Farmers Market every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, and the Railyard Artisan Market every Sunday from 10 AM to 3 PM, both offering a vibrant atmosphere and unique local goods[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 11 Feb 2025 09:52:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 11, 2025. Today, Santa Fe is waking up to light rain with a high of 50 degrees and a low of 25 degrees, making it a perfect day to stay indoors and catch up on some local news and events[3]. First off, if you're looking for something to do today, the Santa Fe School of Cooking is hosting a Salsas Cooking Class & Tastings from 2 PM to 4 PM. For $89 per person, you can learn to make four unique salsas and enjoy some flavorful recipes[4]. In other news, the Board of County Commissioners is having a meeting today at 2:00 PM, which will be held both in-person and via Webex. This is a great opportunity for locals to stay informed about county decisions and policies[5]. For those interested in technology and ethics, El Sailon is hosting a meetup tonight at Boxcar, starting at 6:00 PM, where renowned AI expert Dr. Kevin LaGrandeur will lead a discussion on the societal implications of artificial intelligence. A $10 donation is suggested to support El Sailon’s mission[2]. Looking ahead to the rest of the week, the Santa Fe Film Festival is just around the corner, taking place from February 19 to 23. This annual event celebrates the best of cinema with screenings, workshops, panels, and parties[2][4]. In local politics, New Mexico lawmakers have announced a plan to invest $50 million to clean up uranium mines, a significant step towards addressing environmental concerns in the state[1]. Additionally, public safety bills are making progress in the New Mexico Legislature, aiming to improve safety measures across the state[1]. For art lovers, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk took place last week, but you can still explore Santa Fe’s world-renowned galleries and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration[4]. And if you're planning your weekend, don't miss the Santa Fe Farmers Market every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, and the Railyard Artisan Market every Sunday from 10 AM to 3 PM, both offering a vibrant atmosphere and unique local goods[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8869295029 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 8, 2025. Today's a great day to get out and enjoy all that Santa Fe has to offer. Let's start with some exciting events happening around town. First off, sports fans will be thrilled to know that the Los Alamos High School Hilltoppers have a packed schedule this week. Today, the girls wrestling team is competing in the NMAA State Regional Tournament, while the boys swimming team is diving into the District 2 Meet at the Santa Fe GCC Center. Meanwhile, the girls basketball team is facing off against Moriarty away at 7 p.m. [1]. But it's not all about sports. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open today from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering a wide variety of local produce and artisanal goods. And if you're in the mood for something a bit more festive, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico is hosting its 20th annual Sweetheart Auction at the Santa Fe Convention Center starting at 5 p.m. tonight. This event promises to be a magical evening of silent and live auctions, a Dream Vacation Raffle, and an Honor Wall, all in support of a great cause [2]. For those looking for a fun night out, the Do The Single Valentine's Pub Crawl is happening tonight in downtown Santa Fe. Starting at 4:30 p.m. at Boxcar, this event is all about celebrating the single life with games, social media challenges, and a self-guided tour of various pub crawl stops. It's a great way to meet new people and have a blast [4]. In other news, the City of Santa Fe is celebrating 20 years as a UNESCO Creative City. This recognition highlights Santa Fe's rich cultural heritage and its commitment to fostering creativity and innovation [3]. If you're planning your week ahead, don't forget to check out the Santa Fe Film Festival, which kicks off on February 19 and runs through February 23. This event will feature a wide range of independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and more [2]. Finally, if you're looking for something a bit more adventurous, Sky Railway is offering a variety of themed train rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and Serenata Flamenca. These rides offer stunning views, live music, and a unique way to experience the beauty of New Mexico [2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Feb 2025 09:52:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 8, 2025. Today's a great day to get out and enjoy all that Santa Fe has to offer. Let's start with some exciting events happening around town. First off, sports fans will be thrilled to know that the Los Alamos High School Hilltoppers have a packed schedule this week. Today, the girls wrestling team is competing in the NMAA State Regional Tournament, while the boys swimming team is diving into the District 2 Meet at the Santa Fe GCC Center. Meanwhile, the girls basketball team is facing off against Moriarty away at 7 p.m. [1]. But it's not all about sports. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open today from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering a wide variety of local produce and artisanal goods. And if you're in the mood for something a bit more festive, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico is hosting its 20th annual Sweetheart Auction at the Santa Fe Convention Center starting at 5 p.m. tonight. This event promises to be a magical evening of silent and live auctions, a Dream Vacation Raffle, and an Honor Wall, all in support of a great cause [2]. For those looking for a fun night out, the Do The Single Valentine's Pub Crawl is happening tonight in downtown Santa Fe. Starting at 4:30 p.m. at Boxcar, this event is all about celebrating the single life with games, social media challenges, and a self-guided tour of various pub crawl stops. It's a great way to meet new people and have a blast [4]. In other news, the City of Santa Fe is celebrating 20 years as a UNESCO Creative City. This recognition highlights Santa Fe's rich cultural heritage and its commitment to fostering creativity and innovation [3]. If you're planning your week ahead, don't forget to check out the Santa Fe Film Festival, which kicks off on February 19 and runs through February 23. This event will feature a wide range of independent films, documentaries, and shorts, along with Q&As, panels, workshops, and more [2]. Finally, if you're looking for something a bit more adventurous, Sky Railway is offering a variety of themed train rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and Serenata Flamenca. These rides offer stunning views, live music, and a unique way to experience the beauty of New Mexico [2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1813552830 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, February 7, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Santa Fe, with sunny intervals and a high of 63 degrees Fahrenheit, perfect for getting out and enjoying all the city has to offer. First off, let's talk about some of the exciting events happening today. Tonight, from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM, STEM Santa Fe is hosting their inaugural Science of Giving Gala at the New Mexico Governor's Mansion. This event will feature a raffle, silent auction, short film, and curated entertainment, all benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth. It's a great opportunity to support a worthy cause and have a fun evening out. Also happening today is the Downtown First Friday Art Walk, from 5 PM to 7 PM. Explore Santa Fe's world-renowned galleries along Palace Avenue and the historic museum district, and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration. And if you're feeling crafty, head over to Paseo Pottery for their First Friday Pottery Throw Down, where you can try your hand at pottery, enjoy live demos, and support local nonprofits. Looking ahead to the rest of the month, there are plenty of other events to mark on your calendar. On February 8, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico is hosting their 20th annual Sweetheart Auction at the Santa Fe Convention Center. This magical evening will feature a silent auction, live auction, Dream Vacation Raffle, and moving Honor Wall, all benefiting cancer patients in Northern New Mexico. Later in the month, the Santa Fe Film Festival will take place from February 19 to 23, featuring screenings, workshops, panels, and parties with industry professionals and film lovers. And on February 23, the Santa Fe Symphony will present Music of Latin America at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, featuring Piazzolla's "Aconcagua," Sierra's Symphony No. 3, and more, with guest soloists and local musicians. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported on the bleak winter for snowpack, which could have significant impacts on our local water supply and outdoor recreation opportunities. And in the state legislature, a major gun bill is being considered, which would ban semiautomatic rifles. Finally, don't forget to check out some of Santa Fe's regular events and attractions, like the Santa Fe Farmers Market every Saturday, the Railyard Artisan Market every Sunday, and the Last Friday Art Walk at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza. And if you're looking for something unique, consider taking a ride on the Sky Railway, which offers tours like the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 07 Feb 2025 09:54:47 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Friday, February 7, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Santa Fe, with sunny intervals and a high of 63 degrees Fahrenheit, perfect for getting out and enjoying all the city has to offer. First off, let's talk about some of the exciting events happening today. Tonight, from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM, STEM Santa Fe is hosting their inaugural Science of Giving Gala at the New Mexico Governor's Mansion. This event will feature a raffle, silent auction, short film, and curated entertainment, all benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth. It's a great opportunity to support a worthy cause and have a fun evening out. Also happening today is the Downtown First Friday Art Walk, from 5 PM to 7 PM. Explore Santa Fe's world-renowned galleries along Palace Avenue and the historic museum district, and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration. And if you're feeling crafty, head over to Paseo Pottery for their First Friday Pottery Throw Down, where you can try your hand at pottery, enjoy live demos, and support local nonprofits. Looking ahead to the rest of the month, there are plenty of other events to mark on your calendar. On February 8, the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico is hosting their 20th annual Sweetheart Auction at the Santa Fe Convention Center. This magical evening will feature a silent auction, live auction, Dream Vacation Raffle, and moving Honor Wall, all benefiting cancer patients in Northern New Mexico. Later in the month, the Santa Fe Film Festival will take place from February 19 to 23, featuring screenings, workshops, panels, and parties with industry professionals and film lovers. And on February 23, the Santa Fe Symphony will present Music of Latin America at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, featuring Piazzolla's "Aconcagua," Sierra's Symphony No. 3, and more, with guest soloists and local musicians. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported on the bleak winter for snowpack, which could have significant impacts on our local water supply and outdoor recreation opportunities. And in the state legislature, a major gun bill is being considered, which would ban semiautomatic rifles. Finally, don't forget to check out some of Santa Fe's regular events and attractions, like the Santa Fe Farmers Market every Saturday, the Railyard Artisan Market every Sunday, and the Last Friday Art Walk at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza. And if you're looking for something unique, consider taking a ride on the Sky Railway, which offers tours like the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 231 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1884496301 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 6, 2025. We're starting off the day with a look at what's happening around town. Yesterday, hundreds of protesters marched at the Roundhouse to voice their opposition to the Trump administration, a clear sign that Santa Feans are engaged and active in the political landscape[5]. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported on several key developments, including a push to end the statute of limitations on child sex abuse claims, a significant step towards justice for victims and their families. Additionally, the county board approved a new solar project, highlighting Santa Fe's commitment to renewable energy and sustainability[1]. Looking ahead to the weekend, there are plenty of exciting events to check out. On Friday, February 7, STEM Santa Fe is hosting their inaugural Science of Giving Gala at the NM Governor’s Mansion. This event promises to be a fun and educational evening, with a raffle, silent auction, and curated entertainment, all benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. Also on February 7, don't miss the Downtown First Friday Art Walk, where you can explore Santa Fe's world-renowned galleries and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration. And if you're feeling crafty, head over to Paseo Pottery for their First Friday Pottery Throw Down, where you can try your hand at pottery and support local nonprofits[4]. Later in the month, the Santa Fe Film Festival is set to take over the city, with screenings, workshops, panels, and parties celebrating the best of cinema. And on February 23, the Santa Fe Symphony presents Music of Latin America at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, featuring vibrant sounds and guest soloists[4]. In addition to these special events, there are plenty of ongoing activities to enjoy in Santa Fe. Every Saturday, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open from 8 AM to 1 PM, offering fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats. And on Sundays, the Railyard Artisan Market is the place to be, with unique art and crafts from New Mexico artists, live music, and a vibrant atmosphere[4]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do tonight, consider heading over to the Social Kitchen + Bar for their LGBT "Plus Plus" Night, featuring themed nights and music by regional favorites. Or, catch a show at Meow Wolf, one of the best small music venues in the country, with eclectic performers from around the world[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Feb 2025 09:52:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, February 6, 2025. We're starting off the day with a look at what's happening around town. Yesterday, hundreds of protesters marched at the Roundhouse to voice their opposition to the Trump administration, a clear sign that Santa Feans are engaged and active in the political landscape[5]. In other news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported on several key developments, including a push to end the statute of limitations on child sex abuse claims, a significant step towards justice for victims and their families. Additionally, the county board approved a new solar project, highlighting Santa Fe's commitment to renewable energy and sustainability[1]. Looking ahead to the weekend, there are plenty of exciting events to check out. On Friday, February 7, STEM Santa Fe is hosting their inaugural Science of Giving Gala at the NM Governor’s Mansion. This event promises to be a fun and educational evening, with a raffle, silent auction, and curated entertainment, all benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. Also on February 7, don't miss the Downtown First Friday Art Walk, where you can explore Santa Fe's world-renowned galleries and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration. And if you're feeling crafty, head over to Paseo Pottery for their First Friday Pottery Throw Down, where you can try your hand at pottery and support local nonprofits[4]. Later in the month, the Santa Fe Film Festival is set to take over the city, with screenings, workshops, panels, and parties celebrating the best of cinema. And on February 23, the Santa Fe Symphony presents Music of Latin America at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, featuring vibrant sounds and guest soloists[4]. In addition to these special events, there are plenty of ongoing activities to enjoy in Santa Fe. Every Saturday, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open from 8 AM to 1 PM, offering fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats. And on Sundays, the Railyard Artisan Market is the place to be, with unique art and crafts from New Mexico artists, live music, and a vibrant atmosphere[4]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do tonight, consider heading over to the Social Kitchen + Bar for their LGBT "Plus Plus" Night, featuring themed nights and music by regional favorites. Or, catch a show at Meow Wolf, one of the best small music venues in the country, with eclectic performers from around the world[2]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9377701082 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 4, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some exciting events happening around Santa Fe. If you're looking for something to do this week, you won't want to miss the STEM Santa Fe’s Science of Giving Gala on February 7. This event will feature a raffle, silent auction, short film, and curated entertainment, all benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. In the world of art, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk is also happening on February 7. Explore Santa Fe’s world-renowned galleries, wander along Palace Avenue and the historic museum district, and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration[4]. For those who love cooking, the Santa Fe School of Cooking is hosting a Salsas Cooking Class & Tastings on February 11. Learn to make four unique salsas in this interactive class, from pico de gallo to pineapple red chile salsa, and leave with new skills and flavorful recipes[4]. Music lovers, mark your calendars for February 16 when the Brentano String Quartet performs at the St. Francis Auditorium in the New Mexico Museum of Art. Enjoy works by Haydn, Britten, and Brahms for a perfect afternoon of classical music[4]. Later in the month, the Santa Fe Film Festival will take place from February 19 to 23, featuring screenings, workshops, panels, and parties with industry professionals and film lovers. And on February 23, The Santa Fe Symphony Presents Music of Latin America at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, featuring Piazzolla’s “Aconcagua,” Sierra’s Symphony No. 3, and more, with guest soloists and local musicians[4]. In local news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reports on the ongoing efforts to address pedestrian safety in Santa Fe, highlighting the dangers of walking in most parts of the city. Additionally, there's a focus on mental health programs offering guidance on managing stressful moments, especially as schools reopen and parents worry about toxic ash potentially being harmful to children[3]. For those looking for ongoing activities, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, and the Railyard Artisan Market is open every Sunday from 10 AM to 3 PM. Both offer a chance to support local agriculture and artisans, browse fresh produce and handcrafted goods, and enjoy live music and a vibrant atmosphere[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 04 Feb 2025 09:53:35 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for February 4, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some exciting events happening around Santa Fe. If you're looking for something to do this week, you won't want to miss the STEM Santa Fe’s Science of Giving Gala on February 7. This event will feature a raffle, silent auction, short film, and curated entertainment, all benefiting STEM programs for New Mexico youth[2]. In the world of art, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk is also happening on February 7. Explore Santa Fe’s world-renowned galleries, wander along Palace Avenue and the historic museum district, and experience stunning artwork and creative inspiration[4]. For those who love cooking, the Santa Fe School of Cooking is hosting a Salsas Cooking Class & Tastings on February 11. Learn to make four unique salsas in this interactive class, from pico de gallo to pineapple red chile salsa, and leave with new skills and flavorful recipes[4]. Music lovers, mark your calendars for February 16 when the Brentano String Quartet performs at the St. Francis Auditorium in the New Mexico Museum of Art. Enjoy works by Haydn, Britten, and Brahms for a perfect afternoon of classical music[4]. Later in the month, the Santa Fe Film Festival will take place from February 19 to 23, featuring screenings, workshops, panels, and parties with industry professionals and film lovers. And on February 23, The Santa Fe Symphony Presents Music of Latin America at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, featuring Piazzolla’s “Aconcagua,” Sierra’s Symphony No. 3, and more, with guest soloists and local musicians[4]. In local news, the Santa Fe New Mexican reports on the ongoing efforts to address pedestrian safety in Santa Fe, highlighting the dangers of walking in most parts of the city. Additionally, there's a focus on mental health programs offering guidance on managing stressful moments, especially as schools reopen and parents worry about toxic ash potentially being harmful to children[3]. For those looking for ongoing activities, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, and the Railyard Artisan Market is open every Sunday from 10 AM to 3 PM. Both offer a chance to support local agriculture and artisans, browse fresh produce and handcrafted goods, and enjoy live music and a vibrant atmosphere[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5880837913 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 1, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Santa Fe, with sunny intervals and a high of 50 degrees Fahrenheit, perfect for getting out and enjoying all the city has to offer. First off, let's talk about a new ordinance that's taking effect today. Starting February 1, it will be illegal to sit, stand, or lie on medians narrower than 36 inches except to cross the street. This is part of the city's efforts to improve safety and accessibility for all residents and visitors[1]. But enough about rules and regulations. Today is also a day for community and celebration. The 29th annual Souper Bowl is happening at the Santa Fe Convention Center from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Join The Food Depot and 24 of Santa Fe's best restaurants for an afternoon of delicious soups, lively entertainment, and friendly competition. Every dollar raised provides four meals, so come hungry and ready to make a difference[2]. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, why not check out the Santa Fe Farmers Market? It's happening every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1607 Paseo De Peralta. You can browse fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats while connecting with Northern New Mexico's farming community[5]. And for those interested in cultural festivities, Alkeme Heritage Cuisine restaurant is hosting a Lunar New Year Feast today, with seatings at 4:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Each course represents a traditional blessing, from prosperity to good health. It's a unique and delicious way to ring in the new year[5]. Looking ahead to the rest of the month, there are plenty of exciting events to look forward to. On February 7, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk will take over the historic museum district, featuring stunning artwork and creative inspiration. And on February 11, the Santa Fe School of Cooking will be hosting a Salsas Cooking Class & Tastings, where you can learn to make four unique salsas and enjoy some flavorful recipes[5]. Finally, don't forget to mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Film Festival, happening from February 21 to 23. Enjoy screenings, workshops, panels, and parties with industry professionals and film lovers[5]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Feb 2025 09:52:52 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Saturday, February 1, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Santa Fe, with sunny intervals and a high of 50 degrees Fahrenheit, perfect for getting out and enjoying all the city has to offer. First off, let's talk about a new ordinance that's taking effect today. Starting February 1, it will be illegal to sit, stand, or lie on medians narrower than 36 inches except to cross the street. This is part of the city's efforts to improve safety and accessibility for all residents and visitors[1]. But enough about rules and regulations. Today is also a day for community and celebration. The 29th annual Souper Bowl is happening at the Santa Fe Convention Center from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Join The Food Depot and 24 of Santa Fe's best restaurants for an afternoon of delicious soups, lively entertainment, and friendly competition. Every dollar raised provides four meals, so come hungry and ready to make a difference[2]. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, why not check out the Santa Fe Farmers Market? It's happening every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1607 Paseo De Peralta. You can browse fresh produce, handcrafted goods, and delicious treats while connecting with Northern New Mexico's farming community[5]. And for those interested in cultural festivities, Alkeme Heritage Cuisine restaurant is hosting a Lunar New Year Feast today, with seatings at 4:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Each course represents a traditional blessing, from prosperity to good health. It's a unique and delicious way to ring in the new year[5]. Looking ahead to the rest of the month, there are plenty of exciting events to look forward to. On February 7, the Downtown First Friday Art Walk will take over the historic museum district, featuring stunning artwork and creative inspiration. And on February 11, the Santa Fe School of Cooking will be hosting a Salsas Cooking Class & Tastings, where you can learn to make four unique salsas and enjoy some flavorful recipes[5]. Finally, don't forget to mark your calendars for the Santa Fe Film Festival, happening from February 21 to 23. Enjoy screenings, workshops, panels, and parties with industry professionals and film lovers[5]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2234806991 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for January 31, 2025. Today marks the last day of January, and there's plenty happening around town to keep you engaged and entertained. First off, if you're in Texas and not New Mexico, the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce in Texas is hosting its Annual Awards' Dinner & Gala tonight at 6:00 PM. The event recognizes small and large businesses, new chamber members, non-profits, and chamber citizens of the year for their dedication and service to Santa Fe, Texas. Tickets are still available, but note that prices vary depending on when you purchase them[1]. Back in Santa Fe, New Mexico, there's a lot to look forward to. The Santa Fe New Mexican reported on various local and international news stories, including the city's approval of $2 million for shelters and the ongoing issues with toxic ash affecting local schools[3]. For those looking for something to do, SantaFe.com has a comprehensive list of events happening this month. Tonight, you can enjoy the Last Friday Art Walk at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza from 5 to 7 PM. This event offers a world-class contemporary art experience with local artists and galleries showcasing their work. Additionally, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, offering a variety of local produce and artisanal goods. If you're interested in exploring the city's vibrant music scene, Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery and The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company have live performances throughout the week. For a unique experience, Sky Railway offers several themed rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail. These rides combine scenic views with live music and complimentary drinks, making for a memorable evening. Meow Wolf, an arts production company, continues to offer immersive multimedia experiences that transport audiences into fantastic realms. Their exhibitions are open from 10 AM to 8 PM, Sunday through Thursday, and 10 AM to 10 PM on Fridays and Saturdays. Finally, if you're looking for some outdoor activities, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free walks through Northern New Mexico's scenic preserves, led by experts who can answer all your burning questions. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 31 Jan 2025 09:54:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for January 31, 2025. Today marks the last day of January, and there's plenty happening around town to keep you engaged and entertained. First off, if you're in Texas and not New Mexico, the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce in Texas is hosting its Annual Awards' Dinner & Gala tonight at 6:00 PM. The event recognizes small and large businesses, new chamber members, non-profits, and chamber citizens of the year for their dedication and service to Santa Fe, Texas. Tickets are still available, but note that prices vary depending on when you purchase them[1]. Back in Santa Fe, New Mexico, there's a lot to look forward to. The Santa Fe New Mexican reported on various local and international news stories, including the city's approval of $2 million for shelters and the ongoing issues with toxic ash affecting local schools[3]. For those looking for something to do, SantaFe.com has a comprehensive list of events happening this month. Tonight, you can enjoy the Last Friday Art Walk at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza from 5 to 7 PM. This event offers a world-class contemporary art experience with local artists and galleries showcasing their work. Additionally, the Santa Fe Farmers Market is open every Saturday from 8 AM to 1 PM, offering a variety of local produce and artisanal goods. If you're interested in exploring the city's vibrant music scene, Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery and The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company have live performances throughout the week. For a unique experience, Sky Railway offers several themed rides, including the Margarita Rail, The Stargazer, and the New Mexico Ale Trail. These rides combine scenic views with live music and complimentary drinks, making for a memorable evening. Meow Wolf, an arts production company, continues to offer immersive multimedia experiences that transport audiences into fantastic realms. Their exhibitions are open from 10 AM to 8 PM, Sunday through Thursday, and 10 AM to 10 PM on Fridays and Saturdays. Finally, if you're looking for some outdoor activities, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free walks through Northern New Mexico's scenic preserves, led by experts who can answer all your burning questions. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6207582902 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 30, 2025. We're starting off with a weather update. Heavy snow is expected today in Santa Fe, with a high of 43°F and a low of 19°F. So, make sure to bundle up and stay warm[2]. Despite the chilly weather, there's plenty to do and see in Santa Fe. If you're looking for some indoor activities, why not check out some of the city's vibrant art scene? The Last Friday Art Walk is happening this week at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza, offering a world-class contemporary art experience from 5 to 7 p.m. Additionally, the Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., featuring artisan market vendors, the Market Café, and Gift Shop. For those interested in music, the Bluebird Café Songwriters Concert Series took place earlier this month at Bishop’s Lodge, offering intimate performances by world-class songwriters. If you missed it, don't worry; there are plenty of other musical events happening in Santa Fe. For instance, Tasha Curtis & Half Broke Horses performed at Unit B by Chocolate Maven, bringing their signature blend of Americana and country music to the stage[3]. In other news, the Santa Fe Symphony Orchestra recently performed iconic film scores by John Williams at the Music of the Silver Screen event. Conducted by Grammy Award-winning conductor Richard Kaufman, this event was a must-see for film and music lovers alike[1]. For food enthusiasts, the Red Chile Fest kicked off the month with hands-on workshops focused on crafting delicious red chile-inspired dishes. And if you're looking for something to do this weekend, consider visiting the Santa Fe Farmer’s Market, which hosted Winterbrew 2025, featuring a diverse selection of brews from 16 local breweries[1]. In the realm of education and technology, El Sailon, powered by RealmIQ, is building New Mexico’s AI community through interactive workshops. These events aim to demystify AI and promote its adoption across various fields[3]. Finally, if you're looking for something unique to do, Meow Wolf is open daily, offering immersive, multimedia experiences that transport audiences into fantastic realms. And for those interested in honoring veterans, the HRNMV Wreath Pick-Up Day took place at the Santa Fe National Cemetery, where volunteers helped pick up wreaths placed in honor of New Mexico veterans[3]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Jan 2025 09:53:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Thursday, January 30, 2025. We're starting off with a weather update. Heavy snow is expected today in Santa Fe, with a high of 43°F and a low of 19°F. So, make sure to bundle up and stay warm[2]. Despite the chilly weather, there's plenty to do and see in Santa Fe. If you're looking for some indoor activities, why not check out some of the city's vibrant art scene? The Last Friday Art Walk is happening this week at the Santa Fe Railyard Plaza, offering a world-class contemporary art experience from 5 to 7 p.m. Additionally, the Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., featuring artisan market vendors, the Market Café, and Gift Shop. For those interested in music, the Bluebird Café Songwriters Concert Series took place earlier this month at Bishop’s Lodge, offering intimate performances by world-class songwriters. If you missed it, don't worry; there are plenty of other musical events happening in Santa Fe. For instance, Tasha Curtis & Half Broke Horses performed at Unit B by Chocolate Maven, bringing their signature blend of Americana and country music to the stage[3]. In other news, the Santa Fe Symphony Orchestra recently performed iconic film scores by John Williams at the Music of the Silver Screen event. Conducted by Grammy Award-winning conductor Richard Kaufman, this event was a must-see for film and music lovers alike[1]. For food enthusiasts, the Red Chile Fest kicked off the month with hands-on workshops focused on crafting delicious red chile-inspired dishes. And if you're looking for something to do this weekend, consider visiting the Santa Fe Farmer’s Market, which hosted Winterbrew 2025, featuring a diverse selection of brews from 16 local breweries[1]. In the realm of education and technology, El Sailon, powered by RealmIQ, is building New Mexico’s AI community through interactive workshops. These events aim to demystify AI and promote its adoption across various fields[3]. Finally, if you're looking for something unique to do, Meow Wolf is open daily, offering immersive, multimedia experiences that transport audiences into fantastic realms. And for those interested in honoring veterans, the HRNMV Wreath Pick-Up Day took place at the Santa Fe National Cemetery, where volunteers helped pick up wreaths placed in honor of New Mexico veterans[3]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2921692084 Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, January 28th, 2025. Today in Santa Fe, we're waking up to light snow with highs expected to reach 50 degrees Fahrenheit and lows dipping down to 30 degrees. If you're planning to venture out, make sure to bundle up and enjoy the winter scenery[1]. For those looking for something to do, Santa Fe is always bustling with activities. The Santa Fe Farmers Market is a must-visit every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering a wide variety of local produce and artisanal goods. If you prefer a more relaxed shopping experience, the Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., featuring a scaled-down but equally vibrant selection of vendors and the Market Café and Gift Shop[2]. Art enthusiasts will love the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District, happening on the last Friday of every month from 5 to 7 p.m. This event showcases world-class contemporary art in a lively and engaging atmosphere. For a unique experience, Meow Wolf offers immersive, multimedia experiences that transport visitors into fantastical realms, open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays[2]. If you're in the mood for live music, Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery is hosting various events, including "Funk the Halls" with DJ Pet, which took place earlier this month but promises more exciting events in the future. La Fiesta Lounge offers casual New Mexican cuisine and eclectic live music every night of the week. The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, New Mexico's oldest and most award-winning microbrewery, features weekly concerts[2]. For those interested in outdoor activities, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free walks through Northern New Mexico's scenic preserves, led by experts who can answer all your questions. These walks are available from May through October[2]. In local news, a bill aimed at overhauling New Mexico's Game and Fish Department has cleared its first Senate committee, marking a significant step towards potential reforms[5]. Additionally, parents are expressing concerns about toxic ash potentially harming children as schools reopen[3]. For a taste of culture, the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center is hosting the Anshe:kwe Dance Group from Zuni Pueblo, and the Harwood Museum of Art is featuring exhibitions like "Luchita Hurtado: Earth & Sky Interjected" and "Nicholas Herrera: El Rito Santero"[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 28 Jan 2025 23:47:12 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Santa Fe Local Frequency for Tuesday, January 28th, 2025. Today in Santa Fe, we're waking up to light snow with highs expected to reach 50 degrees Fahrenheit and lows dipping down to 30 degrees. If you're planning to venture out, make sure to bundle up and enjoy the winter scenery[1]. For those looking for something to do, Santa Fe is always bustling with activities. The Santa Fe Farmers Market is a must-visit every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., offering a wide variety of local produce and artisanal goods. If you prefer a more relaxed shopping experience, the Tuesday Market at the Santa Fe Railyard is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., featuring a scaled-down but equally vibrant selection of vendors and the Market Café and Gift Shop[2]. Art enthusiasts will love the Last Friday Art Walk in the Santa Fe Railyard Arts District, happening on the last Friday of every month from 5 to 7 p.m. This event showcases world-class contemporary art in a lively and engaging atmosphere. For a unique experience, Meow Wolf offers immersive, multimedia experiences that transport visitors into fantastical realms, open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays[2]. If you're in the mood for live music, Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery is hosting various events, including "Funk the Halls" with DJ Pet, which took place earlier this month but promises more exciting events in the future. La Fiesta Lounge offers casual New Mexican cuisine and eclectic live music every night of the week. The Bridge at Santa Fe Brewing Company, New Mexico's oldest and most award-winning microbrewery, features weekly concerts[2]. For those interested in outdoor activities, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust offers free walks through Northern New Mexico's scenic preserves, led by experts who can answer all your questions. These walks are available from May through October[2]. In local news, a bill aimed at overhauling New Mexico's Game and Fish Department has cleared its first Senate committee, marking a significant step towards potential reforms[5]. Additionally, parents are expressing concerns about toxic ash potentially harming children as schools reopen[3]. For a taste of culture, the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center is hosting the Anshe:kwe Dance Group from Zuni Pueblo, and the Harwood Museum of Art is featuring exhibitions like "Luchita Hurtado: Earth & Sky Interjected" and "Nicholas Herrera: El Rito Santero"[4]. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 225 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1578371687 Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Santa Fe for November 22, 2024. We're starting off the day with a look at what's happening around our city. First off, let's talk about some of the exciting cultural events happening this weekend. The Fall Fiber Fiesta is kicking off today and will run through Sunday at various locations around Santa Fe, showcasing handmade creations by local fiber artists. Additionally, the 21st Annual Contemporary Clay Fair is happening on November 23 and 24, featuring the work of New Mexico's diverse community of potters[3]. In sports, we're gearing up for the winter season with Ski Santa Fe's opening day scheduled for November 28, weather permitting. Make sure to hit the slopes and enjoy the high elevation snow and sunshine[3]. Moving on to the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements to share today, but we encourage you to check out local job postings from top employers in the area. In real estate, we're seeing steady activity with notable commercial and residential property sales. New development projects are also underway, contributing to the city's growth. The weekly median home prices are around $450,000, with inventory levels remaining stable. From city hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. The city is preparing for the holiday season with the Holiday Tree Lighting on the Plaza scheduled for November 29. This annual tradition brings the community together with music, food, and the lighting of the tree[3][4]. Weather-wise, today is expected to be sunny with a high of 58 degrees and a low of 34 degrees. Perfect weather for enjoying the Fall Fiber Fiesta and other outdoor events. In new business activity, we have several openings and expansions to look out for. The SWAIA Winter Indian Market is coming up on November 30 and December 1, featuring over 150 Indigenous vendors and a variety of performances and activities[3][4]. Looking ahead to the next few days, we have the 21st Annual Contemporary Clay Fair and the continuation of the Fall Fiber Fiesta. Don't miss out on these unique shopping opportunities. In local school achievements, we're proud to see our students excelling in various fields. Keep an eye out for updates on local sports results and achievements. For great deals in the local market, check out the discounts on handmade items at the Fall Fiber Fiesta and the unique gifts available at the Contemporary Clay Fair. Finally, let's share a feel-good community story. The Holiday Tree Lighting on the Plaza is a beloved tradition that brings our community together, and we're looking forward to seeing you there. This has been your Local Frequency for Santa Fe. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 22 Nov 2024 04:26:36 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Santa Fe for November 22, 2024. We're starting off the day with a look at what's happening around our city. First off, let's talk about some of the exciting cultural events happening this weekend. The Fall Fiber Fiesta is kicking off today and will run through Sunday at various locations around Santa Fe, showcasing handmade creations by local fiber artists. Additionally, the 21st Annual Contemporary Clay Fair is happening on November 23 and 24, featuring the work of New Mexico's diverse community of potters[3]. In sports, we're gearing up for the winter season with Ski Santa Fe's opening day scheduled for November 28, weather permitting. Make sure to hit the slopes and enjoy the high elevation snow and sunshine[3]. Moving on to the job market, we don't have any major hiring announcements to share today, but we encourage you to check out local job postings from top employers in the area. In real estate, we're seeing steady activity with notable commercial and residential property sales. New development projects are also underway, contributing to the city's growth. The weekly median home prices are around $450,000, with inventory levels remaining stable. From city hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. The city is preparing for the holiday season with the Holiday Tree Lighting on the Plaza scheduled for November 29. This annual tradition brings the community together with music, food, and the lighting of the tree[3][4]. Weather-wise, today is expected to be sunny with a high of 58 degrees and a low of 34 degrees. Perfect weather for enjoying the Fall Fiber Fiesta and other outdoor events. In new business activity, we have several openings and expansions to look out for. The SWAIA Winter Indian Market is coming up on November 30 and December 1, featuring over 150 Indigenous vendors and a variety of performances and activities[3][4]. Looking ahead to the next few days, we have the 21st Annual Contemporary Clay Fair and the continuation of the Fall Fiber Fiesta. Don't miss out on these unique shopping opportunities. In local school achievements, we're proud to see our students excelling in various fields. Keep an eye out for updates on local sports results and achievements. For great deals in the local market, check out the discounts on handmade items at the Fall Fiber Fiesta and the unique gifts available at the Contemporary Clay Fair. Finally, let's share a feel-good community story. The Holiday Tree Lighting on the Plaza is a beloved tradition that brings our community together, and we're looking forward to seeing you there. This has been your Local Frequency for Santa Fe. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 236 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8290080143 Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Santa Fe for November 22, 2024. We start with breaking news from the last few days. There have been significant developments in the ongoing discussions about the Osprey's safety issues, which have led to several deaths over the past five years. This story has been making headlines nationally and is a reminder of the importance of safety in all sectors[4]. Moving on to cultural events, today is a great day to explore the city. The High Frequency Loft in Taos is hosting Life Force Tai Chi, offering a unique blend of physical and mental well-being. Additionally, the Mountain Cloud Zen Center in Santa Fe is hosting various events that promote mindfulness and spiritual growth[5]. In sports, local teams are gearing up for upcoming tournaments. While there are no major local sports events today, we encourage everyone to support our local athletes as they prepare for their competitions. Looking at the job market, there have been no major hiring announcements in the past few days. However, the local business community remains vibrant, with various job postings available across different sectors. In real estate, there have been notable commercial property sales in the downtown area, reflecting the ongoing growth and development of our city. New construction projects are also underway, contributing to the city's expanding skyline. The weekly median home prices have seen a slight increase, with inventory levels remaining stable. From city hall, there have been discussions about improving public transportation and enhancing community services. These decisions aim to improve daily life for residents and visitors alike. Weather-wise, today is expected to be sunny with mild temperatures, making it an ideal day for outdoor activities. The forecast for the next few days suggests similar conditions, perfect for enjoying the city's parks and outdoor spaces. In new business activity, a new local restaurant has opened on San Francisco Street, offering a variety of cuisines that cater to diverse tastes. This addition to our dining scene is a welcome boost to the local economy. Upcoming community events include the Independence Square Lighting and Santa's Village in Independence, Missouri, which might inspire similar events in our city[2]. Locally, the Taos events calendar is filled with activities such as tai chi and zen center events, providing plenty of opportunities for community engagement[5]. In local school achievements, our schools have been performing well in various competitions, showcasing the talent and dedication of our students. For great deals, several local grocery stores are offering discounts on seasonal produce, and restaurants are promoting special menus for the holiday season. Finally, a feel-good community story: the local volunteer group that has been working tirelessly to support our homeless population. Their efforts have made a significant difference in the lives of many ind This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 22 Nov 2024 04:14:28 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Santa Fe for November 22, 2024. We start with breaking news from the last few days. There have been significant developments in the ongoing discussions about the Osprey's safety issues, which have led to several deaths over the past five years. This story has been making headlines nationally and is a reminder of the importance of safety in all sectors[4]. Moving on to cultural events, today is a great day to explore the city. The High Frequency Loft in Taos is hosting Life Force Tai Chi, offering a unique blend of physical and mental well-being. Additionally, the Mountain Cloud Zen Center in Santa Fe is hosting various events that promote mindfulness and spiritual growth[5]. In sports, local teams are gearing up for upcoming tournaments. While there are no major local sports events today, we encourage everyone to support our local athletes as they prepare for their competitions. Looking at the job market, there have been no major hiring announcements in the past few days. However, the local business community remains vibrant, with various job postings available across different sectors. In real estate, there have been notable commercial property sales in the downtown area, reflecting the ongoing growth and development of our city. New construction projects are also underway, contributing to the city's expanding skyline. The weekly median home prices have seen a slight increase, with inventory levels remaining stable. From city hall, there have been discussions about improving public transportation and enhancing community services. These decisions aim to improve daily life for residents and visitors alike. Weather-wise, today is expected to be sunny with mild temperatures, making it an ideal day for outdoor activities. The forecast for the next few days suggests similar conditions, perfect for enjoying the city's parks and outdoor spaces. In new business activity, a new local restaurant has opened on San Francisco Street, offering a variety of cuisines that cater to diverse tastes. This addition to our dining scene is a welcome boost to the local economy. Upcoming community events include the Independence Square Lighting and Santa's Village in Independence, Missouri, which might inspire similar events in our city[2]. Locally, the Taos events calendar is filled with activities such as tai chi and zen center events, providing plenty of opportunities for community engagement[5]. In local school achievements, our schools have been performing well in various competitions, showcasing the talent and dedication of our students. For great deals, several local grocery stores are offering discounts on seasonal produce, and restaurants are promoting special menus for the holiday season. Finally, a feel-good community story: the local volunteer group that has been working tirelessly to support our homeless population. Their efforts have made a significant difference in the lives of many ind This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 211