Participants from various sectors met to promote college and career readiness in New Mexico

An interview with Phil Carter from Albuquerque Wildlife federation. The interview discusses the volunteer work at Midnight meadows near Latir Peak/Red River.

After 14 months at KSFR, your station news reporter, is marking his last day at the station.

To Santa Fe artist, Madelin Coit, the work is as much about being a witness to her creations as it is being the maker of them. At least she thinks that's the way it works.

Just one week after its opening, New Mexico's new ADA accessible trail has closed due to flooding in Tijeras.

As Bishop's Lodge creeps closer to securing a permit for its wastewater proposal, a county commissioner and a Tesuque talks about how residents are responding to the state's water permitting and testing processes.

After a year into a new plan during which the state's public health offices offered more opportunities for people to get Medication-Assisted Therapy (MAT), legislative analysts pointed out flaws and provided recommendations for the program.

A former ambassador to the UN Agency, UNESCO, and current Santa Fe Resident, David Killion, talks to KSFR's Jim Falk about Donald Trump's decision, for the second time, to pull the U.S. out of the international cultural agency.

After NM congresswoman Teresa Leger argued that its handling of a wildfire in Northern New Mexico caused people to lose trust in the U.S. Forest Service, the agency made a statement and stood by its handling of the blaze.

In a phone interview, Senator Ben Ray Lujan (D-N.M.) voiced concerns over the fate of communities that rely heavily on public media, not only for broadcast programming, but emergency alerts.