Let's Talk New Mexico
Weekly public affairs program featuring interviews with policy makers, advocates, elected officials, artists, musicians and other news makers along with live phone calls from listeners.
Latest Episodes
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With election day less than three weeks away, knowing who and what will be on your ballot is key to making informed decisions. In addition to choosing which candidates to vote for, New Mexicans will also decide whether state legislators, who currently work for free, should be paid during the legislative session. New Mexico remains the only legislature in the country that does not give its lawmakers a salary.
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As the current administration strips LGBTQ+ protections from Federal law, we're talking to the New Mexico educators and advocates who are working to make sure their students feel safe and supported.
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As the current administration strips LGBTQ+ protections from Federal law, we're talking to the New Mexico educators and advocates who are working to make sure their students feel safe and supported.
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We're all going to experience it, so let's talk about it. From "death cafes" to natural burial, our guests lives revolve around our final moments.
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The legislature passed the Behavioral Health Reform and Investment act last year with broad bipartisan support. Now, as the state tries to implement that change, there have been a few problems and increasing criticism. This week we talk to the people at the center of it all, ans we ant to hear your two cents.
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Drought conditions are causing black bears to seek food and water in populated areas. That's a problem for humans and bears alike.
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We're rounding up the summer's news, from major headlines, to stories that flew under the radar.
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How can modern news sources find their audiences? More and more companies are answering that question by turning to digital platforms and apps. On this episode, we're talking to the journalists of the social media age.
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Now in its 104th year, the Santa Fe Indian Market has become the largest juried Native art market in the world and has grown into a hub for fashion shows, film festivals and nonprofits committed to highlighting and showcasing Indigenous art.