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Dr. Michael P. Masters is a professor of biological anthropology at Montana Technological University in Butte, Montana. He received a Ph.D. in Anthropology from The Ohio State University in 2009, where he specialized in hominin evolutionary anatomy, archaeology, and biomedicine. Recent research examines the premise that UFOs and ‘Aliens’ could be our future-human descendants, returning to visit and study their own evolutionary past. In 2019, he published Identified Flying Objects: A Multidisciplinary Scientific Approach to the UFO Phenomenon.

Liz received her Masters Degree in Social Work from New Mexico State University and has held a wide range of positions over her career in that discipline in New Mexico. Her work has evolved over her career into a more wholistic approach that she describes as Quantium Healing. We discuss these multiple modalities used in her work including QHHT which explores how recalling past lives may help in both emotional and physical healing.

Lori Williams, CHt, LMT, is the founder and lead instructor at Intuitive Specialists, bringing over 20 years of experience in Controlled Remote Viewing (CRV) and a depth of knowledge in the field.

Maria Tellier was appointed as the New Mexico Director for the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) in July 2024, following seven years as the assistant state director. She organizes a monthly event in Alamogordo called “Coffee Cups & Flying Saucers,” which aims to raise public awareness about the ongoing presence of unidentified objects and abduction experiences. In her role as director, Maria is responsible for training new field investigators, assigning cases, managing the chapter’s YouTube and Facebook pages, and speaking to various groups.

Kitty has been a nurse, herbalist and healer. She is a Native American of Pawnee heritage and has lived in New Mexico since 1987. She has also had many close encounters with UFO’s over her lifetime and joins me today to discuss these experiences of high strangeness.

Alma Rivera and Miguel Acosta of Earth Care discuss how Santa Fe Mutual Aid helps support basic needs through community networking.

On this episode of Community Matters, we’re joined by Joseph Zupan, Executive Director of Amigos Bravos, to discuss the vital work of protecting and restoring New Mexico’s rivers and watersheds. A recipient of the Santa Fe Community Foundation’s 2025 Tried & True Piñon Award, Amigos Bravos has spent more than three decades combining hands-on restoration, policy advocacy, and community education to safeguard one of our state’s most precious resources — water. Tune in to hear how their work is shaping a healthier future for New Mexico’s communities and ecosystems.

What makes a fantasy writer tick, how does imagination soar and land on the pages of a real, live book? Molly O’Sullivan joins me with her debut novel The Book of Autumn hidden away among the red mesas of northern New Mexico at a mysterious college of magic and witchcraft. Somewhere near Taos she hints. Warning: don’t try to take a day trip there to find the school, even with GPS. But do find her book at her website mollyrosullivan.com

This week on The Business of Art, Nocona interviews artist and former Patina Gallery creative director Ivan Barnett.

Kaitlin Haase interviews Ru Stempien, executive director for the Northern Youth Project, and Emilio Borrego, program director for the Northern Youth Project. Ru and Emilio work with teens and young adults through paid internships to gain work experience in northern New Mexico, providing support to traditional farms, conservation projects, and community arts programs. They are partners with the Xerces Pollinator Habitat Kit Program and established 4 habitat restoration kits on 3 properties.