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Nativescape host Andrea Hanley discusses the Ucross Foundation Native American Visual Artists and Writers Fellowship with Tracey Kikut, the Program Director for the Ucross Foundation. Ucross is an artist residency in Wyoming, providing uninterrupted time, studio space, living accommodations, and the experience of the majestic High Plains while serving as a responsible steward of its historic 20,000-acre ranch.

Drew Lopez is a New Mexican actor and director, known for the short film Sunset and his feature film Riley: You're Never Out the Fight, which he also directed. His short film The Way We Carry Water is in film festivals and will screen at the upcoming Las Cruces International Film Festival.

Zachary Miller (Chickasaw), 2019-2021 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation curatorial fellow and curator, discusses the exhibition Shonto Begay: Eyes of the World, featuring the work of Navajo Neo-Impressionist artist Shonto Begay. Autobiographical in nature, Begay's paintings visually narrate his connection to the Navajo landscape, personal histories, and cosmology.

Nativescape presents multi-disciplinary artist, Nathan Young (Delaware/Kiowa/Pawnee), who researched the Wheelwright Museum collection, and through exploration and selection created a site-specific installation utilizing his findings. The installation, Activation/Transformation will be on display from November 6, 2021, through April 3, 2022.

Kirk Ellis won two Emmys, a Golden Globe, a WGA Award, a Peabody and the Humanitas Prize for his work on the HBO miniseries John Adams. The miniseries won a record-breaking 13 Primetime Emmys in total, as well as four Golden Globe awards.

The Geminids meteor shower appears every December, but it will peak this year on Saturday, the 13th.

This week on The Forum, we reflect on a pivotal moment in world history: the first detonation of a nuclear weapon, carried out 80 years ago at the Trinity site in New Mexico.

Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Karen Elliott House joins Jim Falk to explore Mohammed bin Salman’s ambitions, reforms, and the risks shaping Saudi Arabia’s future.

In this episode, Emmy Award-winning editor and producer Paul Barnes discusses the magic behind the curtain of documentary filmmaking and his more than 30-year collaboration with legendary documentary filmmaker Ken Burns.

Sam Quinn is an award-winning actor, filmmaker, casting director, and acting coach from Taos, New Mexico. Raised by visual artists, he developed a love for storytelling at an early age. After studying musical theatre at the Northeast School of the Arts in San Antonio, Texas, Sam earned a BFA in Acting with a minor in Contemporary Music from the Santa Fe University of Art and Design.