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 Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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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 local updates.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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 and let neighbors take care of neighbors.

The Santa Fe Opera presents a special matinee at the Lensic, with a broadcast of Puccini’s beloved La Bohème—an evergreen tale that never fails to tug at the heartstrings.

That’s a quick round-up for today: art openings, music, history, outdoor adventures, and a city that never stops creating reasons to connect, celebrate, and care for one another.

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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 theater production that opens at 6:30 pm, promising a thought-provoking and moving show from Santa Fe’s talented next generation of performers.

With so much creativity, community spirit, and local flavor, there’s something to spark every interest in Santa Fe today and all weekend long. Whether you’re venturing out for history, hands-on activities, or simply soaking up the vibrant arts scene, Santa Fe is in full swing.

This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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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.

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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.

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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 of planning a future retreat, Canyon Ranch continues to draw guests from around the globe for its top-tier spa experiences and healthy cuisine.

Looking ahead, mark your calendars for next weekend’s Fred Harvey History Weekend at the New Mexico History Museum, and for families dealing with loss or separation, the Museum of International Folk Art launches a special exhibition honoring shared journeys of grief and healing on November 21.

Santa Fe’s heartbeat is vibrant and caring this Sunday, shaping spaces for creativity, healing, and celebration. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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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.

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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.

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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 you see news breaking, local heroes at work, or have tips on Santa Fe events, let us know. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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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, community, and creativity this week. This has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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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.

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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 has been Santa Fe Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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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.

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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.

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