Podcasts about Santa Fe

Panning for Gold in Bigfoot CountryA lifelong outdoorsman from a Texas cattle-ranch background (former pro rodeo rider, music teacher, avid camper, fisherman, hiker, and fossil/rock collector) recounts two eerie, unexplained experiences that ultimately convinced him Bigfoot is real. While renting a remote 26-acre cabin outside Kerrville, Texas, he regularly fed local wildlife. For several nights he heard loud slapping/banging on the cabin walls; one night the impact was so violent it shook pictures on the wall beside his bed. His dogs were terrified. A trail camera later captured a large, shadowy face peering through the brush exactly where the noises occurred. Around the same time, a reported Bigfoot sighting happened just eight miles away. After moving to Santa Fe, New Mexico, he had a similar feeling of being watched while alone with his dogs on the remote Holy Ghost Trail (an area locals call haunted); the dogs bolted back to the Jeep in fear. In March 2021, during a solo gold-panning trip to Willow Creek in the Santa Fe National Forest, he discovered a set of enormous fresh footprints paralleling the creek—16 inches long, 5 inches wide, with a 4.5-foot stride. His dogs froze, staring into the brush; he felt intensely watched. He measured and photographed the prints (with his foot for scale) before racing back to his truck. Subsequent research revealed dozens of Bigfoot reports in both the Texas Hill Country and northern New Mexico locations where he had lived and hiked, including one near his old cabin on the exact night of the slapping incident. A hunter had also gone missing in the Willow Creek area, later featured on a TV show. Now living on the Texas coast (where sightings are also reported), he remains an enthusiastic outdoorsman but never hikes or camps without a firearm and keeps a close eye on his dogs. Though he never had a clear visual (Class A) sighting, the cumulative evidence has made Bigfoot “always on his radar.”Join my Supporters Club for $4.99 per month for exclusive stories:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/what-if-it-s-true-podcast--5445587/support

New Mexico has formally established a truth and accountability commission to examine Jeffrey Epstein's activities within the state, focusing particularly on what occurred at his Zorro Ranch property near Santa Fe. Lawmakers and state officials moved to create the commission after years of criticism that allegations tied to the ranch were never aggressively pursued while Epstein was alive. The commission's mandate includes reviewing law enforcement records, victim complaints, prosecutorial decisions, and inter-agency communications to determine whether investigative opportunities were missed. It is also tasked with evaluating whether local, state, or federal authorities failed to act on credible reports connected to Epstein's presence in New Mexico. The formation of the commission reflects growing pressure from victims and advocacy groups who argue that the ranch was a significant operational hub that never received the scrutiny it warranted. Unlike prior fragmented reviews, this body is intended to conduct a comprehensive and public-facing examination. Its scope includes subpoena authority, witness testimony, and document analysis tied to Epstein's time in the state. Officials have framed the effort as an overdue reckoning rather than a symbolic gesture. The commission represents an acknowledgment that prior oversight may have been inadequate. At its core, it is an attempt to reconstruct what authorities knew, when they knew it, and why enforcement did not escalate.The creation of the commission stems directly from the perception that there was a profound lack of investigation both during Epstein's active years in New Mexico and in the immediate aftermath of his death. Despite persistent allegations and the visibility of Zorro Ranch, there were no sweeping state-level prosecutions tied specifically to conduct on the property. Critics argue that jurisdictional ambiguity between federal and local authorities allowed responsibility to diffuse rather than concentrate. After Epstein's 2019 arrest and subsequent death, calls intensified for a state-level inquiry into whether earlier complaints had been documented but not pursued. The commission is therefore positioned not only to examine Epstein's conduct but also to scrutinize institutional response failures. Its work may reveal whether resource limitations, deference to federal authorities, or other systemic weaknesses contributed to inaction. By reopening the record, New Mexico is signaling that unanswered questions about the ranch cannot remain dormant. The effort also reflects broader national skepticism about whether Epstein's network was fully examined anywhere it operated. In practical terms, the commission seeks to close investigative gaps that persisted for decades. In symbolic terms, it represents a state acknowledging that accountability mechanisms previously fell short.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

This episode of the podcast is a recording of the lecture that Billy Schenck gave to collectors and friends at the Maynard Dixon and Native American Art Museum in early February 2026. The lecture centered around Schenck's prints and the many types of works he's reproduced over the past 55 years. Billy also discusses his iconic career, going into depth about his contemporaries and how he has been influenced by the ever changing cast of artists in his life. The lecture serves as the end point in a trilogy of podcasts filmed over the last 3 years. These three episodes of the podcast revolved his hugely successful 55-Year Retrospective exhibit and sale that opened at Medicine Man Gallery in Tucson, AZ on February 6th, 2026.Billy Schenck is a pioneer in the pop-western art movement and we are extremely grateful to have hosted such an important show. His work is on display in dozens of museums across the country, and will someday be housed in his own museum near Santa Fe, New Mexico. This lecture was not only educational, but very entertaining and I'm glad we were able to record it. This is Billy Schenck on Art Dealer Diaries Podcast episode 384.

New Mexico has formally established a truth and accountability commission to examine Jeffrey Epstein's activities within the state, focusing particularly on what occurred at his Zorro Ranch property near Santa Fe. Lawmakers and state officials moved to create the commission after years of criticism that allegations tied to the ranch were never aggressively pursued while Epstein was alive. The commission's mandate includes reviewing law enforcement records, victim complaints, prosecutorial decisions, and inter-agency communications to determine whether investigative opportunities were missed. It is also tasked with evaluating whether local, state, or federal authorities failed to act on credible reports connected to Epstein's presence in New Mexico. The formation of the commission reflects growing pressure from victims and advocacy groups who argue that the ranch was a significant operational hub that never received the scrutiny it warranted. Unlike prior fragmented reviews, this body is intended to conduct a comprehensive and public-facing examination. Its scope includes subpoena authority, witness testimony, and document analysis tied to Epstein's time in the state. Officials have framed the effort as an overdue reckoning rather than a symbolic gesture. The commission represents an acknowledgment that prior oversight may have been inadequate. At its core, it is an attempt to reconstruct what authorities knew, when they knew it, and why enforcement did not escalate.The creation of the commission stems directly from the perception that there was a profound lack of investigation both during Epstein's active years in New Mexico and in the immediate aftermath of his death. Despite persistent allegations and the visibility of Zorro Ranch, there were no sweeping state-level prosecutions tied specifically to conduct on the property. Critics argue that jurisdictional ambiguity between federal and local authorities allowed responsibility to diffuse rather than concentrate. After Epstein's 2019 arrest and subsequent death, calls intensified for a state-level inquiry into whether earlier complaints had been documented but not pursued. The commission is therefore positioned not only to examine Epstein's conduct but also to scrutinize institutional response failures. Its work may reveal whether resource limitations, deference to federal authorities, or other systemic weaknesses contributed to inaction. By reopening the record, New Mexico is signaling that unanswered questions about the ranch cannot remain dormant. The effort also reflects broader national skepticism about whether Epstein's network was fully examined anywhere it operated. In practical terms, the commission seeks to close investigative gaps that persisted for decades. In symbolic terms, it represents a state acknowledging that accountability mechanisms previously fell short.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Stella Maria Baer is a Santa Fe–based painter whose work is deeply rooted in land, light, and place. Known for her luminous depictions of moons, desert skies, horses, and wide-open Southwestern landscapes, Stella often makes her own pigments by hand—grinding rocks, dirt, and minerals into paint that quite literally contains the places she portrays. In addition to her studio practice, she teaches intimate workshops on natural pigment painting for land-based artists on her New Mexico property, creating space for people to reconnect with their creativity, their hands, and the earth itself. Stella grew up in New Mexico in a family of artists—her mother was a weaver, her grandfather a photographer, her grandmother a sculptor—and spent summers on a Wyoming ranch that shaped her lifelong love of horses and open country. Though art was always around her, she initially pursued religion and philosophy, studying questions of desire, goodness, and the inherent value of land. Painting began not as a career move but as a private, prayerful practice—drawing birds in journals to quiet a busy mind. Over time, that contemplative discipline evolved into a full-time vocation, one that ultimately drew her back home to New Mexico after years on the East Coast, where she had found herself painting the desert from memory and longing. In this conversation, we talk about that journey—from philosophy classrooms and sacred poetry to moon paintings and hand-ground pigments. Stella shares how critique shaped her work in unexpected ways, how motherhood has influenced both her art and her priorities, and the powerful story behind rescuing her horses from kill pens—animals that now carry deep personal meaning connected to her late mother. We also discuss the importance of play, silence, and being a beginner in a screen-saturated world. Stella rarely does interviews, so I'm especially grateful for her willingness to sit down and speak so thoughtfully and authentically about her life and work. It's a reflective conversation about creativity, land, faith, and following one's unique artistic curiosity. I feel like Stella and I only scratched the surface of her curiosity, land ethic, and artistic journey, so I'll look forward to having her back for another conversation in the future. But for now, I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I did. --- Stella Maria Baer Moon Horse Ranch Full episode notes and links: https://mountainandprairie.com/stella --- THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Mountain & Prairie is listener supported via Patreon, and brought to you with support from the Central Grasslands Roadmap, The Nature Conservancy in Colorado, North Bridger Bison, and the Old Salt Co-op for their generous sponsorship. --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 0:00 - Intro and sponsor highlight 7:50 - Stella's origin story 12:00 - Art in Stella's childhood 14:35 - Zoning in and drawing birds 19:39 - Religion and philosophy degrees 21:58 - Wendell Berry and the Bible 25:07 - Responding to critiques 27:42 - New Mexico love 33:01 - Why moons? 36:07 - Importance of play 44:12 - How having kids changed things 50:54 - Stella's horses 55:28 - Stella's workshops 1:02:08 - Book recs 1:06:00 - Wrapping up --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

El programa de cercanía del Gobierno provincial se instaló este martes en la Fundación Brazos Abiertos. Vecinos y vecinas pudieron acceder a gestiones de documentación, consultas sociales y acompañamiento territorial.

Autoridades provinciales y deportistas recorrieron este martes el Centro de Alto Rendimiento Deportivo, donde continúan los trabajos de remodelación de la pista de atletismo y la construcción del estadio multipropósito, de cara a la cita continental que tendrá a la provincia como una de sus sedes.

This week on the Out of State Hunter Podcast, host Chad Ryker sits down in Santa Fe with Chad Nelson (Licensing Operations Manager for New Mexico Department of Wildlife) to break down non-resident hunting opportunities in New Mexico and how the 2026 draw works at a high level. They explain New Mexico's three draw pools (resident, outfitted, and unguided non-resident) and why guided/outfitted applicants typically have better odds than unguided non-residents. The episode covers species-by-species opportunity—highlighting New Mexico's reputation for trophy elk, solid mule deer and Coues deer potential, plus premium but low-odds hunts for bighorn sheep and pronghorn. They also clarify the E-Plus private-land elk system, including the difference between ranch-only vs unit-wide authorizations and why it can get expensive. For unique “only-in-NM” experiences, they dive into oryx, ibex, and Barbary sheep, with ibex noted as one of the toughest hunts around and Barbary offering accessible OTC options in certain areas. Finally, they stress doing your homework on hunt codes, tag numbers, and deadlines, staying on top of harvest reporting requirements, and watching for potential rule/proclamation changes heading into 2027. Key Takeaways No preference points in New Mexico — every applicant has a true random chance each year. Outfitted pool (10%) usually offers better odds than unguided non-resident (6%), but requires a signed contract and added cost. Avoid party applications, especially when tag numbers are low — it can dramatically hurt your odds. Tag numbers matter — small quotas can make some hunts essentially impossible for non-residents. E-Plus private land elk licenses create opportunity, but prices are set by landowners and can be expensive. New Mexico offers rare, unique hunts like oryx, ibex, and Barbary sheep, with some OTC options available. Do your homework: verify hunt codes, watch deadlines (March 18), complete mandatory harvest reporting, and stay alert for 2027 rule changes.   New Mexico Wildlife Website - https://wildlife.dgf.nm.gov Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nmdeptwildlife/ Previous Podcast - https://open.spotify.com/episode/3Bv8ihJiFnn1NmOGEhwC3T?si=IPYnRFq7RVKxrqW3StAKXw   Out of State Hunter Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/outofstatehunter/   #outofstatehunter #huntnewmexico #newmexicohunting #elkhunting #huntthewest

New Mexico has formally established a truth and accountability commission to examine Jeffrey Epstein's activities within the state, focusing particularly on what occurred at his Zorro Ranch property near Santa Fe. Lawmakers and state officials moved to create the commission after years of criticism that allegations tied to the ranch were never aggressively pursued while Epstein was alive. The commission's mandate includes reviewing law enforcement records, victim complaints, prosecutorial decisions, and inter-agency communications to determine whether investigative opportunities were missed. It is also tasked with evaluating whether local, state, or federal authorities failed to act on credible reports connected to Epstein's presence in New Mexico. The formation of the commission reflects growing pressure from victims and advocacy groups who argue that the ranch was a significant operational hub that never received the scrutiny it warranted. Unlike prior fragmented reviews, this body is intended to conduct a comprehensive and public-facing examination. Its scope includes subpoena authority, witness testimony, and document analysis tied to Epstein's time in the state. Officials have framed the effort as an overdue reckoning rather than a symbolic gesture. The commission represents an acknowledgment that prior oversight may have been inadequate. At its core, it is an attempt to reconstruct what authorities knew, when they knew it, and why enforcement did not escalate.The creation of the commission stems directly from the perception that there was a profound lack of investigation both during Epstein's active years in New Mexico and in the immediate aftermath of his death. Despite persistent allegations and the visibility of Zorro Ranch, there were no sweeping state-level prosecutions tied specifically to conduct on the property. Critics argue that jurisdictional ambiguity between federal and local authorities allowed responsibility to diffuse rather than concentrate. After Epstein's 2019 arrest and subsequent death, calls intensified for a state-level inquiry into whether earlier complaints had been documented but not pursued. The commission is therefore positioned not only to examine Epstein's conduct but also to scrutinize institutional response failures. Its work may reveal whether resource limitations, deference to federal authorities, or other systemic weaknesses contributed to inaction. By reopening the record, New Mexico is signaling that unanswered questions about the ranch cannot remain dormant. The effort also reflects broader national skepticism about whether Epstein's network was fully examined anywhere it operated. In practical terms, the commission seeks to close investigative gaps that persisted for decades. In symbolic terms, it represents a state acknowledging that accountability mechanisms previously fell short.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In this episode, we explore how your role in the world shifts as your inner vibration becomes more harmonic and aligned. When the outer world no longer fulfills you in the same way, it's a sign you're being called to operate from a deeper, more energetically sovereign space. This video introduces a four-step spiritual practice to redefine how you show up in your relationships - from friends and family to your own body and soul - by creating energetic coherence, safety, and empowerment without attachment.This is a segment from Aleya's coaching sessions - To join her live online coaching sessions, click on the link below: https://www.aleyadao.com/catalog/products/Live-Coaching-Sessions/721/   What You'll Learn:-  Why a lack of fulfillment in external roles is actually a sign of inner spiritual growth-  How to shift into a new, energetically aligned role in all your relationships-  A guided energetic process to support others while staying grounded in your own field-  How to apply this method with everyone, from children to aging parents, partners, or clients-  The importance of modeling a strong, coherent field rather than trying to "fix" othersGet a free month of the Cups of Consciousness meditations at: https://www.7cupsofconsciousness.com/Follow along on social media for more insights and updates!

Long time, so see ~ In case you missed it, I was in San Diego for LoveLitCon and moderated a Romantasy panel while I was there. I also discovered the view under the bridge is sometimes the more interesting story. I also drive uHauls now. Pussy Sparkle Ribbon Inquiries can be made through the websiteShare your thoughts on the episode The Morning Refill is open to all listeners and I look forward to hearing from you lovelies!Support the showLove, Lies, and Ley Lines Among the Thorns line edits are D-O-N-E DONE! Preorder here In case you missed it, Strange Familiar Audio Book is now available on Youtube ~ Listen for free here You can find the Owl Crate signed edition of Never the Roses here A very beautiful hardcover edition can be found here The audio book can be listened to here And Kindle Unlimited has Never the Roses digital version! Your friendly neighborhood author is doing author-ly things this upcoming month! Hummingbird House is officially OPEN FOR BOOKING Book your next writer retreat at Hummingbird House in Santa Fe here Tuscon Festival of Books is March 14th-15th this year! See you there *Wink* https://tucsonfestivalofbooks.org Books ...

Just as there are darkened seasons in human history—times when the structures sustaining civilization collapse in on themselves and humanity finds itself stiff-fisted, grasping at brittle branches, slipping between worlds—so too is every individual subject to phases of undoing in the metamorphosis of a lifetime.Entering the chrysalis is rarely a matter of choice. We would resist if we could. One morning, we awaken with a pit in the stomach, a visceral unease that signals change even before we can name its source. Quite all of a sudden, we find we have entered a dream with no solid ground and no turning back. Loss feels imminent, along with the uncertainty of what comes next or how we will get there. We try to keep moving, mistaking busyness for control of circumstance. We hoist the blueprints of our former lives above our heads to keep them dry, trying to shore up what is already dissolving.We try very hard, as all creatures do, not to die. Yet for the caterpillar, entering the chrysalis is a form of programmed death—a gruesome act of self-digestion. What can the larva comprehend of its own metamorphosis as it surrenders to darkness and enzymatic dissolution? Before it can be reconstituted, the caterpillar's whole body must pupate—which is to say liquify. Epithelial cells breaking down, muscles and mandibles lysed by their own enzymes, the entire body reduced to a nutrient slurry.Every winter, nature takes this serious turn. Fallen leaves coil in on themselves, roots retreat, seeds release, and stillness wraps the living world. Here's orientation from a recent column in our cherished local magazine, the Santa Fe New Mexican —“In winter, our arid steppe climate shows us the value of leaving things alone. Grasses left standing become shelter. Seed heads become sustenance. Evergreen shrubs offer cover from wind and predators when the world feels most exposed. What looks untidy to us is, in fact, a carefully balanced system of protection and patience. The garden does not ask us to fix it in January—only to witness it.”The winter gardener knows not to try to fix such depression, but instead to witness and accompany the world beyond control. For the winter gardener recognizes the fallows as sanctuary, the outer casings of seed heads and pale grasses as fortresses of transformation, and death as a passage between birthing seasons. This is the winter gardener's regenerative faith.Similarly, with respect to human development, Jungian analyst and author Marion Woodman called the chrysalis “a twilight between past, present, and future,” a place where the psyche must “tolerate annihilation—just long enough for the new form to begin assembling itself.” She described the sojourn of life as a series of “border crossings between what we were and what we cannot yet imagine.”For the caterpillar, the dream of the butterfly is carried by imaginal cells—tiny, sac-like clusters that, through the primordial twilight of metamorphosis, give rise at last to compound eyes, scaled wings—a new and elegant anatomy. This is how a creature built for crawling holds within its body the imagination of flight.In his 1910 Oxford lecture, The Birth of Humility, anthropologist Robert Ranulph Marett described metamorphic thresholds as “psycho-physical,” when body and mind falter so that “latent energies [may] gather strength for activity on a fresh plane.”The most courageous way we can enter the chrysalis is with attunement. “Pause,” Marett wrote, “is the necessary condition of the development of all those higher purposes which make up the rational being.” James Baldwin attested that the darkest hour can “force a reconciliation between oneself and all one's pain and error.” We cannot will ourselves to grow, for transformation is an act of presence, not power. But within the privacy of our consciousness, with patience and attention, we can rediscover the forces shaping our evolution and develop faith in what is becoming.In Jungian terms, the collective mirrors the individual psyche: what deconstructs in the outer world—painfully, though necessarily—reflects what must be reimagined from within. Today, democratic principles and ecological balance are slipping from their axes. But, as Marett observed, “Not until the days of this period of chrysalis life have been painfully accomplished can [a person] emerge a new and glorified creature.”Some silent, imaginal knowledge within us already knows the way. Here in the high desert, the earliest bloomers will soon appear: proof that the intelligence of life has been preparing the ground, all along, for the resurrection of some new and common beauty.Together, we're making sense of what it means to be human in an era of radical change. Your presence here matters. Thank you for reading, sharing, ‘heart'ing, commenting, and subscribing to The Guest House.+ Join next month's yoga & meditation class on Thursday, Mar 12, at 9 am MT / 11 am ET. A replay will be shared via email shortly thereafter.+ Find me at YogaSource in Santa Fe every Wednesday morning, 9-10:15 am MT / 11 am-12:15 pm ET for Dynamic Practice. This class is fully analog—live and in person. Register through the studio here.+ I'll be returning to two beloved places to offer retreats with friends in the coming year: Beyul Retreat, in the pristine wilderness surrounding Aspen, Colorado, May 21-25, 2026, with Wendelin Scott; AND world-class Ballymaloe House in County Cork, Ireland, Sept 20-26, 2026, with Erin Doerwald. Each retreat will feature yoga, meditation, farm-to-table meals, and curated outings—plus rest, nurturance, and imagination. Just a few spots left. Check out all the details here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit shawnparell.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, the team reunites to discuss news from the world of archaeology, including Pre-dynastic Egyptian drilling technology and the discovery of cordage from the end of the last Ice Age in Oregon. The team is then joined by Dr. Michael Waters to discuss the 2026 PaleoAmerican Odyssey Conference in Santa Fe, New Mexico, along with several other incredible archaeological subjects.  Dr. Michael Waters is the Director of the Center for the Study of First Americans and the Executive Director of the North Star Archaeological Research Program. He is known for his expertise in First American studies and geoarchaeology.  Dr. Waters has conducted archaeological and geoarchaeological investigations in the United States, Mexico, Russia, Jamaica, and Yemen. His current research projects include the investigation of the Debra L. Friedkin site and Hall's Cave, Texas, as well as a continental-scale project to radiocarbon date Late Pleistocene megafauna to determine the timing and tempo of extinctions and the role of humans in the demise of these animals. He has authored and co-authored numerous journal articles, book chapters, and books, and is the author of Principles of Geoarchaeology: A North American Perspective.   In 2017, Dr. Waters was named a Texas A&M University Distinguished Professor, and in 2023, he was named a Texas A&M University System Regents Professor. News 5,300-Year-Old Pre-Dynastic Drilling Artifact  12,000-Year-Old Discovery of Cordage From Oregon Cave  Seven Ages Links Seven Ages Official Site  Seven Ages Official Merchandise  Instagram  Facebook  Patreon  Seven Ages YouTube  Guest Links PaleoAmerican Odyssey 2026   

En la cuenta regresiva hacia los Juegos Suramericanos 2026, la ciudad de Santa Fe será sede este sábado de una nueva edición del Fan Fest itinerante, con actividades deportivas, recreativas y propuestas abiertas para toda la familia.

“La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño” del sábado 21 de febrero de 2026. En la emisión 704 la historia de vida del comunicador social y periodista Carlos Gilberto Giraldo García.Emisión 704 de «La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño» de Indeportes Antioquia. Programa correspondiente al sábado 21 de febrero de 2026.Temática: En el programa 704 de «La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño» de Indeportes Antioquia, emitido el sábado 21 de febrero de 2026, hablamos con el comunicador social y periodista Carlos Gilberto Giraldo García. En cerca de 30 minutos, Carlos Gilberto, quien se desempeña desde hace 25 años (desde el 4 de febrero de 2001), como presentador oficial de los partidos de Atlético Nacional en el estadio Atanasio Girardot de la ciudad de Medellín, nos cuenta su bonita, interesante y llamativa historia de vida. Giraldo García, quien es hijo de Gilberto y Gilma, reseña de sus andanzas estudiantiles en el Instituto Jesús de la Buena Esperanza de Bello y en el Seminario de Misiones de Yarumal. Carlos Gilberto, quien debe su nombre a su abuelo Carlos García y a su padre Gilberto Giraldo, tiene como hermanos a Gilma, Elizabeth, Dora, Alexandra y Oswaldo, cuenta que trabajó en los albores de la construcción del Metro de Medellín, en agencias, tiendas y fábricas de Bello y de la capital antioqueña, antes de que lo pensionaran y entrara a estudiar en la Universidad de Antioquia. «Papá Giraldo», como le decían en la Universidad de Antioquia, está casado, hace 40 años, con Gloria Nancy Gómez, es padre de Isabel Cristina y tiene una nieta que lleva por nombre Fabiana Moreno Giraldo de 17 años. En «La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño» de Indeportes Antioquia Carlos Giraldo nos hace un relato de su lucha con una enfermedad huérfana con la que aún convive y por la que lo pensionaron con tan solo 27 años de edad. En este espacio, nuestro invitado relata cómo fue que un joven médico llamado Luis Fernando Pinto Peñaranda, descubrió su problema de salud y cómo le enseñaron a enfrentarlo. Este hincha de Atlético Nacional también fue speaker en el estadio Atanasio Girardot, del Deportivo Independiente Medellín. Giraldo García es comunicador social - periodista de la Universidad de Antioquia y tras su graduación ha laborado en diferentes medios de comunicación social de la ciudad (prensa, radio, televisión y agencias de prensa). También ha sido en muchas ocasiones, jefe de prensa de diferentes certámenes deportivos. Carlos Gilberto Girado García, quien en alguna ocasión renegó de su devenir y de su situación de salud, se siente agradecido y realizado en la vida y va erguido y con todo el ánimo, adelante con su profesión, haciendo por doquier periodismo con calidad.Carlos es feliz con su quehacer, al lado de su familia y amigos, anunciando, en sus medios, aparte de muchas noticias del deporte, los logros de su equipo del alma, el Atlético Nacional, en el Atanasio Girardot.«La Voz del Deporte Antioqueño» de Indeportes Antioquia es una producción de la Oficina de Prensa, Área de Comunicaciones, del Instituto Departamental de Deportes de Antioquia que se trasmite por la Emisora Cultural Universidad de Antioquia, frecuencias de Andes, Caucasia, El Carmen de Viboral, Medellín, Puerto Berrío, Santa Fe de Antioquia y Turbo.

La Voz de Santa Fe. Nos habló de su nuevo trabajo. Sus proyectos y su historia

Diego Giuliano @DiegoGiuliano (Diputado Nacional por Santa Fe) No La Vimos Venir @rpmalmendros

En su mensaje inaugural, el intendente Juan Pablo Poletti trazó una hoja de ruta con obras estructurales que buscan dar un nuevo impulso a la capital provincial.

El diputado nacional por Santa Fe, Nicolás Mayoraz (La Libertad Avanza), respaldó la modernización laboral sancionada por la Cámara baja y sostuvo en EME que permitirá blanquear trabajadores, fomentar la contratación y atraer inversiones.

In this live episode recorded at the AHR Expo 2026 Podcast Pavilion in Las Vegas, host Bryan sits down with longtime friend and industry expert Nikki Krueger of Santa Fe and AprilAire. Nikki brings over 15 years of experience in indoor air quality and whole-home dehumidification to the conversation, having started her career with AprilAire before moving to Santa Fe (formerly Ultra Aire) — and now coming full circle as the two brands have integrated under the AprilAire umbrella as of January 1st of this year. The episode dives deep into a topic close to both hosts' hearts: how to properly manage indoor humidity, and what role a whole-home ventilating dehumidifier plays in a comprehensive HVAC system strategy. Bryan and Nikki lay out a holistic framework for tackling moisture problems, emphasizing that a dehumidifier should be the last tool added — not the first. Before reaching for dedicated dehumidification equipment, contractors need to assess the building envelope for air leaks, evaluate whether the air conditioning system is properly sized (oversizing is a major contributor to poor latent removal), confirm that the AC is set up with the right airflow and sensible heat ratio, and take into account the ventilation strategy and occupant behavior. The pair discuss real-world scenarios ranging from elderly residents in Florida who keep their thermostats at 80°F, to a project in Barbados where overcooling caused interstitial condensation in walls and ceilings. The message is clear: humidity control is a systems problem, not a single-product fix. A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to proper installation practices for whole-home dehumidifiers. Nikki explains why Santa Fe recommends pulling from a dedicated return and discharging into the supply side of the AC duct — rather than tying into the return side — because the heat generated by dehumidification (roughly 1,054 BTUs per pint of water removed) can warm the AC evaporator coil and reduce its latent removal capacity. Bryan adds nuance around dew point management when routing outdoor air ducts, and both hosts agree that fan operation strategy (continuous low-speed vs. intermittent) matters more in tight, low-load homes where mixing is harder to achieve naturally. They also clarify a common misconception: a ventilating dehumidifier is not a dedicated outdoor air system (DOAS) and does not automatically condition incoming ventilation air before it enters the home. The conversation wraps up with an exciting look at Santa Fe's newly launched Ultra V Series, which features an upgraded 8-inch ventilation duct (up from 6 inches), a more powerful fan for handling higher static pressure in retrofit applications, a new digital control panel, and a wired remote humidity sensor that can be placed in the living space for more accurate readings. Nikki and Bryan also field audience questions on topics like short-cycling risks from oversized dehumidifiers and why Santa Fe chose a wired sensor over wireless (accuracy, reliability, and fewer callback headaches). Bryan closes by noting that rising dew points across most U.S. markets over the last 20 years make whole-home dehumidification more relevant than ever — and that any region where you can see green grass outside is a candidate for a more advanced moisture control strategy. Topics Covered Introduction to Nikki Krueger and the merger of Santa Fe and AprilAire under one brand The purpose of whole-home ventilating dehumidifiers and how they fit into an overall HVAC system strategy Latent vs. sensible heat loads explained — and why both matter for comfort and moisture control Geographic reach of humidity problems — why dehumidification isn't just a Florida or Gulf Coast issue Ken Gehring ("Teddy Bear"), inventor of the whole-house ventilating dehumidifier, and his framework for diagnosing moisture problems The four-factor checklist before deploying a dehumidifier: building envelope, AC sizing, AC setup/airflow, and ventilation strategy How occupant behavior (thermostat preferences, activity levels, large households) creates latent load variability The dangers of overcooling — how setting thermostat too low can cause interstitial condensation in walls, ceilings, and attics Sensible heat ratio (SHR) and its role in a system's ability to remove moisture — targeting ~350 CFM per ton in humid climates Why dehumidifiers should connect to a dedicated return and discharge into the supply — not tie into the AC return side How dehumidifier heat output (~1,054 BTUs per pint) can reduce AC coil efficiency when ducted incorrectly Fan-on strategy debate: when running continuous low-speed circulation helps vs. hurts humidity control Tighter homes, smaller systems, and the importance of air mixing strategies (including ceiling fans)  Ventilating dehumidifiers vs. dedicated outdoor air systems (DOAS) — clearing up a common misconception about how ventilation air is conditioned Dew point management for outdoor air ducts — preventing condensation inside duct runs Using dehumidifiers to address sweating ductwork in multi-story homes Rising dew points over the past 20 years and what "green grass climates" means for dehumidification demand Heat pump oversizing challenges in colder climates and the downstream impact on AC latent removal Santa Fe's new Ultra V Series: 8-inch ventilation duct, stronger fan, digital controls, and wired remote humidity sensor Why proper dehumidifier sizing matters: short-cycling risks, moisture reservoir release, and uneven RH throughout the home Why Santa Fe chose a wired humidity sensor — accuracy, reliability, and reducing contractor callbacks Audience Q&A: oversizing consequences, short-cycling mechanics, and sensor placement best practices   Learn more about Santa Fe Dehumidifiers at santafeproducts.com.  Connect with Nikki Krueger on LinkedIn or Instagram @nikkikruegerIAQ. Check out the work of Ken Gehring ("Teddy Bear") or ask him a question on the HVAC Talk Forum: hvac-talk.com. Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

From the New Mexico Military Museum in Santa Fe, NM Director Laureta Huit joins TJ to discuss the history of the museum and what types of exhibits that it has. She also talks about the latest exhibit they have the Wilson Hurley exhibit, showing many beautiful pieces of art he painted dedicated to the military and the sky. All this and more on News Radio KKOB See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In an isolated desert 30 miles outside of Santa Fe, New Mexico, a sprawling ranch sits alone atop a mesa. It has its own town, underground facilities, and one notorious former owner. What horrific things happened there? Why was it never searched? And why did a politician from Texas buy the place knowing what happened there? This week's episode is The Horrors of Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch.Click here for this week's show notes.Click here to sign up for our Patreon and receive hundreds of hours of bonus content.Please click here to leave a review and tell us what you think of the show.CRIMEWAVE AT SEA 2027 is happening Feb. 8-12, 2027!Tickets on Sale: Feb. 13, 2026Get $100 off your stateroom and a private meet and greet with us!Go to http://crimewaveatsea.com/SINISTERPlease consider supporting the companies that support us!-Go to HelixSleep.com/Creepy thru Feb 25th for their President's Day Sale and get 27% Off Sitewide!-To explore pet insurance coverage, visit ASPCApetinsurance.com/creepy. -Use our code CREEPY to get a free gift with your Journey Pack! Head to tryfum.com.-For a limited time get 40% off your first box PLUS get a free item in every box for life. Go to Hungryroot.com/creepy and use code creepy.-New customers can make the switch today and for a limited time, get unlimited premium wireless for just $15 per month. Switch now at MINTMOBILE.com/sinisterhood.

Today's Headlines: New Mexico has approved a bipartisan “truth commission” to investigate alleged sexual abuse and trafficking at Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe. The commission will have subpoena power, a $2 million budget funded by a Deutsche Bank settlement, and will operate through 2026. Meanwhile, Epstein's former benefactor Les Wexner is set to testify before the House Oversight Committee behind closed doors at his Ohio home. Early voting is underway in Texas' Senate primaries after late-night host Stephen Colbert said CBS forced him to cancel an interview with Democratic candidate James Talarico following FCC guidance on political airtime. In media shakeups, Anderson Cooper is leaving CBS' 60 Minutes, and independent journalist Georgia Fort pleaded not guilty to federal felony charges tied to covering an anti-ICE protest. On the corporate front, Warner Bros. Discovery reopened talks with Paramount over a $77.9 billion acquisition bid as Netflix circles with a competing offer. The Trump administration is reportedly reviewing its relationship with AI company Anthropic after questions about military use of its Claude model, while Palantir sued Swiss outlet Republik over an investigative report. Meta is facing scrutiny over AI chatbot safety for minors and a patent for AI systems that simulate deceased users. EU regulators are investigating Shein under the Digital Services Act, and the Trump administration has spent at least $40 million deporting migrants to third countries, including Cameroon. Nuclear talks between U.S. and Iranian officials in Geneva reportedly made progress toward a potential new deal. In Argentina, the Senate passed sweeping labor reforms sparking nationwide strike threats. Trump-linked businesses also filed trademarks for “President Donald J. Trump International Airport.” Civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson has died at 84. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: The Guardian: New Mexico approves truth commission on alleged Jeffrey Epstein ranch abuse Dispatch: What do we know about Les Wexner and Epstein as deposition approaches? NYT: Colbert Slams Trump Administration After CBS Pulls Talarico Interview Status: Cooper's Final Minutes Minnesota Reformer: Journalist Georgia Fort pleads not guilty to felony charges stemming from church protest WSJ: Warner Reopens Talks With Paramount After Sweetened Offer Axios: Exclusive: Pentagon threatens Anthropic punishment European Journalist: Switzerland: US analytics firm takes Republik magazine to court – European Federation of Journalists Mashable: Meta wins patent for AI that could post for dead social media users Axios: Unreleased Meta product didn't protect kids from exploitation, tests found PBS News: Shein under investigation in EU over illegal products and addictive online design features AP News: More third-country nationals have been deported by the US to Cameroon, lawyers tell Axios: U.S. and Iran say progress made in Geneva nuclear talks Reuters: Argentine unions to hold general strike over labor reform bill Gerben Law: Trump's Private Company Files Trademark for ‘President Donald J. Trump International Airport' Axios: Civil rights icon Jesse Jackson dies at 84 Subscribe to the Betches News Room and join the Morning Announcements group chat. Go to: ⁠⁠betchesnews.substack.com⁠⁠ Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A bipartisan truth-finding commission has been officially created by the New Mexico House of Representatives to investigate what happened at Jeffrey Epstein's former Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe and the state's connections to his activities. The resolution creating the four-member panel passed unanimously 62-0 and appoints two Democrats and two Republicans, including Rep. Andrea Romero, who sponsored the measure, and members with legal and investigative backgrounds. The commission is scheduled to hold its first meeting this week, will allow public testimony, has subpoena power to compel witnesses to testify, and is expected to publicly post information it gathers. Though it cannot directly launch criminal investigations, it can coordinate with law enforcement and will issue a report by the end of 2026 outlining its findings and recommendations.Lawmakers say the commission aims to explore gaps in past enforcement and understanding of allegations of sexual abuse and human trafficking tied to Epstein's long tenure in New Mexico, where civil suits have accused him of abusing women and girls at the ranch. The initiative comes amid ongoing scrutiny following the release of federal files that mention New Mexico figures and activities, and officials have pointed to the need to ensure such crimes are fully documented and that “gaps in the law and enforcement” are addressed. Past state efforts never resulted in criminal charges, and the panel's work could renew focus on what state officials knew and how these events unfolded.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Truth-finding commission focused on Epstein's activities in New Mexico set to ramp up quickly

Cindi Tucker and Tracy Rodden with Feed New Mexico Kids work to ensure that New Mexico students have food for the weekends. Tracy is the Executive Director, and Cindi serves as a volunteer while she and her husband also support the ministry financially. Tracy said, “Right now we have 14 churches and business partners packing and distributing ‘snack packs’ to students in schools in Albuquerque, Bosque Farms, Santa Fe, Rio Rancho, and Pecos, NM. We need more partners and more individual support to make sure everyone can eat. Over 4000 students are receiving food every week!” It is heartbreaking to think that 1 in 3 children is food insecure in New Mexico! Find out how you can volunteer with Feed New Mexico Kids, or become a partner by adopting a school to ensure every student has food to eat!  Contact Tracy by email at FeedNMKids@gmail.com for more information. The post Cindi Tucker and Tracy Rodden appeared first on ABQ Connect.

A bipartisan truth-finding commission has been officially created by the New Mexico House of Representatives to investigate what happened at Jeffrey Epstein's former Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe and the state's connections to his activities. The resolution creating the four-member panel passed unanimously 62-0 and appoints two Democrats and two Republicans, including Rep. Andrea Romero, who sponsored the measure, and members with legal and investigative backgrounds. The commission is scheduled to hold its first meeting this week, will allow public testimony, has subpoena power to compel witnesses to testify, and is expected to publicly post information it gathers. Though it cannot directly launch criminal investigations, it can coordinate with law enforcement and will issue a report by the end of 2026 outlining its findings and recommendations.Lawmakers say the commission aims to explore gaps in past enforcement and understanding of allegations of sexual abuse and human trafficking tied to Epstein's long tenure in New Mexico, where civil suits have accused him of abusing women and girls at the ranch. The initiative comes amid ongoing scrutiny following the release of federal files that mention New Mexico figures and activities, and officials have pointed to the need to ensure such crimes are fully documented and that “gaps in the law and enforcement” are addressed. Past state efforts never resulted in criminal charges, and the panel's work could renew focus on what state officials knew and how these events unfolded.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Truth-finding commission focused on Epstein's activities in New Mexico set to ramp up quicklyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Jonathan Hillis is the founder and caretaker of Cabin, a network of co-living spaces which link up and vet members in other communities via blockchain technology. His "neighborhood" of intentional living is in beautiful Texas Hill Country an hour outside of Austin, where he lives with friends in a hub-and-spoke model of private accommodation surrounding communal social spaces. He's the former CTO of Coinbase, and you can see how his tech background influences his obsession with scalability (we talk about Metcalf's Law, and the optimum size of "one sauna teams") as well as the non-financial elements of blockchain to that end. It actually reminds me a bit of Neil Stephenson's Franchise-Organized Quasi-National Entities or "burbclaves" in Snow Crash. Cabin strikes me as a kind of libertarian commune (though neither Hillis nor myself ever uses the term). It's big scattered geographic network of modular co-ops you can plug into and out of. Vetting community members is a big thing in communes, and Cabin relies on blockchain technology and somethin akin to personal Yelp reviews to allow people to skip up from Austin, TX to like-minded communities in Santa Fe or Portland, or wherever. He joins to discuss his model, and what day-to-day life is like living in an intentional co-living community.

⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Get ad-free episodes, early release, and bonus shows⁠ If there was one writer who could be said to have had their finger on the pulse of paranormal activity in New Mexico, it was the late Antonio Garcez, author of the "Adobe Angels" series and many others. In this episode, we share stories from his book, "Adobe Angels: The Haunting of O'Keefe Country", in which Antonio recounted first-person stories from around Santa Fe, Taos, and the Abiqui region. We also commit light sacrilege, Paul psychically battles a dog, and Brennan reflects on the very recent loss of a dear friend using, what else, bathroom humour. Many of Antonio's books are still available through Red Rabbit Press, an independent publishing company started by Antonio and his husband Hank Estrada in 1986. Though Antonio passed in 2023, Hank has carried his legacy forward in both the publishing realm and via public speaking, information about all of which can be found at https://www.ghostbooks.biz/ For full shownotes, head to ⁠⁠⁠GhostStoryGuys.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send a textMeet the legendary Nikki Krueger of Santa Fe live on tape from the AHR Expo Podcast Pavillion in lovely Las Vegas, NV Send us your feedback or topic ideas over on our social channels!Eric Aune @mechanicalhub Andy Mickelson @mick_plumbNewsletter sign up: https://bit.ly/MH_email

A bipartisan truth-finding commission has been officially created by the New Mexico House of Representatives to investigate what happened at Jeffrey Epstein's former Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe and the state's connections to his activities. The resolution creating the four-member panel passed unanimously 62-0 and appoints two Democrats and two Republicans, including Rep. Andrea Romero, who sponsored the measure, and members with legal and investigative backgrounds. The commission is scheduled to hold its first meeting this week, will allow public testimony, has subpoena power to compel witnesses to testify, and is expected to publicly post information it gathers. Though it cannot directly launch criminal investigations, it can coordinate with law enforcement and will issue a report by the end of 2026 outlining its findings and recommendations.Lawmakers say the commission aims to explore gaps in past enforcement and understanding of allegations of sexual abuse and human trafficking tied to Epstein's long tenure in New Mexico, where civil suits have accused him of abusing women and girls at the ranch. The initiative comes amid ongoing scrutiny following the release of federal files that mention New Mexico figures and activities, and officials have pointed to the need to ensure such crimes are fully documented and that “gaps in the law and enforcement” are addressed. Past state efforts never resulted in criminal charges, and the panel's work could renew focus on what state officials knew and how these events unfolded.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Truth-finding commission focused on Epstein's activities in New Mexico set to ramp up quicklyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In this guided energetic protocol, we explore a powerful process for shifting out of the judgmental empathic-karmic cycle. This practice is designed especially for empaths and sensitive individuals who unknowingly carry energetic fragments, responsibilities, and karmic patterns that do not belong to them. Through intentional, energetic work, you'll learn how to return these fragments, release judgment, reclaim your creative energy, and re-align with your own divine frequency.This session is not just a meditation—it's an energetic clearing that facilitates freedom, sovereignty, and vibrational integrity.   Main Topics Covered:-  The Judgmental Empathic-Karmic Cycle-  Returning Energetic Fragments-  Releasing Empathic Sensations and Karmic Responsibilities-  Reclaiming Creative Energy-  Aligning with the Divine Line and Divine Cosmic Loop-  Redefining Judgment-  Releasing Energetic AttachmentsThis is a segment from Aleya's coaching sessions. To join her live online coaching sessions, click on the link below-  https://www.aleyadao.com/catalog/products/Live-Coaching-Sessions/721/Get a free month of the Cups of Consciousness meditations at: https://www.7cupsofconsciousness.com/Follow along on social media for more insights and updates!

In The Sacred Science of Ancient Japan, you will discover the Japanese equivalent to Atlantis: records of ancient legends handed down as historical texts, stories of an age when gods and men interacted. Avery Morrow examines the provenance of these works, but more importantly, he discuss the importance of their content and the important messages they have for the world, through a rough comparison to the works of Julius Evola and René Guénon. Avery Morrow is the author of The Sacred Science of Ancient Japan and various articles providing new perspectives on Eastern traditions. He is currently studying the Eastern classics and Shinto esotericism at St. John's College in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Avery's Website: www.avery.morrow.name Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An update on the INDEC national statistics bureau, a massive trade and investment deal with the US, protests in Santa Fe, plans for a new immigration body, the corruption case at ANDIS and much, much more!Thanks for tuning in!Let us know what you think and what we can improve on by emailing us at info@rorshok.com. You can also contact us through Instagram @rorshok__argentina or Twitter @Rorshok_ARG Like what you hear? Subscribe, share, and tell your buds.“Bad Bunny's Nuestra América” by Diego von Vacano: https://buenosairesherald.com/op-ed/bad-bunnys-nuestra-americaRorshok Updates: https://rorshok.com/updates/Check out our new t-shirts: https://rorshok.store/We want to get to know you! Please fill in this mini-survey: https://forms.gle/NV3h5jN13cRDp2r66Wanna avoid ads and help us financially? Follow the link: https://bit.ly/rorshok-donate

Paul Gessing of the Rio Grande Foundation joins us in studio to discuss Errors of Enchantment, taking a closer look at policy missteps and economic challenges facing New Mexico. The conversation also turns to Santa Fe, where a new tax bill has emerged. While the proposal includes a mix of changes, Gessing argues that it ultimately amounts to a net tax increase for New Mexicans, raising concerns about its potential impact on families, businesses, and the state's economic outlook. Errors of Enchantment – Why is New Mexico not realizing its potential? The post Paul Gessing appeared first on ABQ Connect.

What is going on with SB 17 in Santa Fe? Who is helping to oppose it? What other bills have moved forward or been stopped? What you need to know. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lors du Conseil des ministres hier (mardi 11 février), Gustavo Petro a raconté que la veille, il n'avait pas pu atterrir comme prévu dans le département de Cordoba, dans le nord du pays, dans lequel opère le Clan del Golfo, son équipe craignant pour sa sécurité, rapporte le journal Semana. L'hélicoptère dans lequel il se trouvait avec ses enfants, aurait pu être visé par des tirs. ⇒ Le journal Semana. Le chef de l'État a également affirmé avoir échappé à un complot afin de l'empêcher d'assister à la rencontre prévue avec Donald Trump, la semaine dernière, explique El Tiempo. D'après le président colombien, un haut gradé de la police, le général Edwin Urrego, aurait reçu l'ordre de cacher de la drogue dans sa voiture. Actuellement à la tête de la police de Cali, il a auparavant dirigé la police de Barranquilla et a été directeur des Enquêtes judiciaires et d'Interpol, précise le journal. « C'est un homme irréprochable », indique une source policière consultée par El Tiempo. « Toute sa carrière est consacrée au renseignement policier, à la lutte contre le trafic de drogue et les bandes criminelles. » Le journal Semana ne croit pas non plus à cette histoire de complot et parle d'un « malentendu ». Le président a reçu de fausses informations, des informations anonymes qui viennent, en réalité, de trafiquants de drogue qui opèrent à Barranquilla et à Puerto Colombia et qui voulaient la chute du général Urrego, explique le journal qui s'appuie sur plusieurs sources policières. Une enquête est en cours, précise Semana. Gustavo Petro, lui, a demandé le renvoi d'Edwin Urrego. Il a également affirmé, comme il le fait depuis plusieurs mois, que des narcotrafiquants veulent sa peau. À l'approche des législatives et de la présidentielle, la situation se tend dans le pays. Comme le rapporte El Espectador, hier (10 février 2026), une sénatrice a été enlevée pendant quelques heures dans une zone du pays contrôlée par des dissidences des Farc.   En Argentine, la colère des policiers de la province de Santa Fe ne retombe pas Les policiers de la province de Santa Fe manifestent depuis lundi soir, (9 février 2026) à Rosario, pour réclamer de meilleurs salaires et le mouvement se poursuit ce mercredi matin, (11 février 2026), nous apprend La Nacion. Mouvement qui pourrait s'étendre à d'autres provinces, croit savoir Pagina 12 qui décrypte les raisons du mal-être des policiers : « des salaires de misère, la corruption et des mauvais traitements ». Voilà leur quotidien résumé par le journal. La rémunération est si peu attractive que les hommes préfèrent trouver un autre travail. « La majorité des policiers sont des femmes », explique Pagina 12. Ces policières ou policiers vivent souvent loin, dans le nord de la province où il y a peu d'offres d'emploi. Pour se rendre à Rosario, il leur faut parfois faire entre 200 et 600 km à bord de bus en mauvais état, fournis par l'institution ou faire du stop. Une fois au travail, ils doivent composer avec des chefs qui gardent pour eux le paiement des heures supplémentaires ou qui font semblant de lutter contre les trafics de drogue dans lesquels ils sont, en réalité, mouillés. « Ce mouvement de protestation était prévisible », estime Pagina 12 qui rappelle qu'au cours des huit derniers jours, il y a eu deux suicides au sein de la police de Santa Fe.   Les jeunes Haïtiens qui rêvent d'intégrer la police Le Nouvelliste est allé à la rencontre de ceux qui veulent rejoindre les rangs de la PNH. « Dans ce contexte de crise sécuritaire où les policiers sont en première ligne face aux gangs, parfois au péril de leurs vies, l'institution semble attirer de plus en plus de jeunes », constate le quotidien. Des jeunes qui ont envie d'aider leur pays, raconte le Nouvelliste, mais qui sont aussi poussés par la perspective d'un emploi stable. Souvent, ils doivent faire face à l'opposition de leurs familles qui ont une mauvaise image de la PNH. Rony, 23 ans, a dû convaincre les siens. « Je leur ai expliqué le Code de déontologie et je leur ai dit dans quel service je voulais travailler [...] Aujourd'hui, ce sont eux qui me motivent », a-t-il expliqué au Nouvelliste. La PNH espère former 4.000 policiers d'ici l'an prochain (2027), rappelle Gazette Haïti. Une première promotion de plus de 1.000 personnes a pris ses fonctions fin janvier 2026. Deux Haïtiens aux JO d'hiver Haïti participe aux Jeux olympiques d'hiver. Deux athlètes haïtiens, qui s'entraînent en Europe, se sont qualifiés en ski alpin et en ski de fond. Christophe Diremszian a pu rencontrer le patron de la Fédération haïtienne de ski, Jean-Pierre Roy, avant son départ pour Milan. Il explique que c'est l'occasion de « donner une image positive du pays, de faire connaître Haïti ».   L'intelligence artificielle latinoaméricaine, bonne ou mauvaise nouvelle ? Après Chat-GPT aux États-Unis, DeepSeek en Chine ou encore Mistral AI en France, voici Latam-GPT, une intelligence artificielle destinée à l'Amérique latine : Latam GTP a été lancé hier (10 février 2026). C'est le Chili qui en est à l'initiative, en collaboration avec 15 autres pays de la région. Son objectif est d'éviter une représentation trop uniforme de l'Amérique latine et de délivrer des informations plus pointues et précises sur chacun de ces pays ainsi que leurs cultures. Notre correspondante au Chili, Naïla Derroisné, nous en dit plus. On poursuit la discussion sur ce sujet avec Lucile Gimberg du service Envirronnement de RFI. Le stockage de toutes ces données prend de la place et consomme de l'énergie et de l'eau. Les habitants de la commune de Quilicura, au nord de Santiago du Chili, ont lancé une opération, il y a quelques jours, pour alerter sur le coût environnemental de l'IA. La zone humide située près de chez eux alimente en eau les systèmes de rafraîchissment des centres de données. Lorena Antiman a co-fondé la Corporation NGEN, l'une des associations à l'origine de cette initiative qui appelle à faire un usage responsable de l'IA. « L'idée c'est de générer une nouvelle habitude (...). Si je vais cuisiner des cupcakes, je demande la recette à l'IA ou bien je la demande à ma mère ? Demande plutôt à ta mère, tu vas te socialiser avec elle et tu éviteras une dépense en eau. Une question à l'IA consomme entre 0,5 et 2 litres d'eau ! » Le dernier samedi de janvier, ils étaient donc une trentaine de voisins dans le club-house du stade de Quilicura, pour une journée sans IA : infirmière, artiste, professeur, artisan, pâtissière, traductrice, réparateur de vélo, et même un adolescent fan de foot... Attablés devant leur PC, ils ont répondu à des milliers de questions culinaires, touristiques, voire philosopiques, envoyées depuis 70 pays, pour faire la promotion des échanges de « personne à personne ». Leur opération a aussi permis de montrer que derrière nos écrans et l'IA, il y a des communautés et des zones naturelles qui sont directement affectées. Pour répondre aux besoins exponentiels de stockage de données, les data centers poussent comme des champignons. Au Chili, il y en a plus de 20 et beaucoup d'autres en projet. Le fruit d'une politique volontariste du gouvernement Boric notamment. Mais le cadre réglementaire n'a pas évolué aussi vite, explique Nicolás Díaz, architecte qui travaille sur les centre de données de Quilicura et leur impact sur la zone humide de la commune. « Le plan d'urbanisme de la métropole de Santiago ne reconnaît pas les centres de données comme une catégorie particulière de bâtiments, ni leurs impacts spécifiques qui devraient engender des compensations. Alors les centre données sont autorisés à s'installer par le Service d'impact environnemental qui les considère comme des bâtiments qui stockent du combustible, pas comme des bâtiments qui consomment de l'énergie, de l'eau, qui peuvent générer de la chaleur ou de la pollution sonore. » Au Chili mais aussi en Uruguay et au Mexique, d'autres riverains se mobilisent pour réclamer des comptes aux entreprises comme Google, Microsoft ou Amazon. Certaines ont dû reculer. A Cerrillos au Chili, Google a dû revoir son système de refroidissement, après une procédure en justice. Certaines compagnies réalisent des projets de compensation mais ils manquent de sérieux, critique l'architecte Nicolás Díaz. « Les big tech disent qu'elles compensent en restaurant une mangrove en Colombie par exemple. Au Chili, Microsoft a un projet de récupération des eaux dans la commune de Maïpou. Mais les centres de données ne sont pas dans les mangroves colombiennes ou à Maïpou ! Pourquoi ne rendent-ils pas l'eau là où ils la prennent, dans les écosystèmes qu'ils affectent ? Ces projets manquent d'éthique, c'est du greenwashing, et on devrait en parler. »   Le journal de la 1ère Ce week-end, en Martinique, le carnaval aura lieu sous haute sécurité dans les rues de Fort-de-France.

Daniel y Mercedes se cruzaron por casualidad una tarde de 1991 en una fiesta parroquial en Santa Fe, Argentina. Él era un sacerdote joven con chances de ascender y ella una monja principiante que disfrutaba la vida en el convento. La iglesia los contenía y le daba un sentido a su vida. Hasta que se cruzaron y todas sus convicciones se empezaron a tambalear. En nuestro sitio web puedes encontrar una transcripción del episodio. Or you can also check this English translation.

Cultivating spiritual intimacy, presence, and love beyond emotion, RamDev explores stabilizing the heart by deeply rooting love into the second chakra. This week on Healing at the Edge, RamDev offers insights on:Rooting love into our lower belly versus the heart Sensing a deeper kind of lasting, foundational love within our second chakraLove, which is more faithful and devotion-based rather than emotion-basedConcerning oneself with being loved rather than feeling love How can we love our neighbor and worship God in every form?Working with pain through spirituality Repeating mantras from the belly Coming into intimate contact with deathAbout RamDev Dale Borglum:RamDev Dale Borglum founded and directed the Hanuman Foundation Dying Center in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the first residential facility in the United States to support conscious dying. He has been the Executive Director of the Living/Dying Project in Santa Fe and since 1986 in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is the co­author with Ram Dass, Daniel Goleman and Dwarka Bonner of Journey of Awakening: A Meditator's Guidebook, Bantam Books and has taught meditation since 1974.RamDev offers lectures and workshops on the topics of meditation, healing, spiritual support for those with life ­threatening illness, and on caregiving as spiritual practice. He has a doctorate degree from Stanford University. RamDev's passion is the healing of our individual and collective fear of death so that we may be free.Learn more about RamDev's work via the Living/Dying Project and follow him on Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | TikTok."One of the most reliable ways to stabilize love is to seed it, to feel it down in the lower belly, the pelvis, the second chakra. This is not a withdrawal from the heart, but a rooting of love into embodiment, gravity.” –RamDev See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In today's episode of Backpacker Radio presented by The Trek, brought to you by LMNT, we are joined once again by outdoor filmmaker and long-distance backpacker, Lauren "Longway" Roerick.  Lauren shares the highs and lows of a massive year of international backpacking and adventure, including dragging her "indoor cat" brother along on the 88 Temple Pilgrimage in Japan and her not in such great shape dad on the Camino del Norte in Spain, her less than stellar experience on the Via Dinarica and how one especially unfortunate stretch in Montenegro ultimately forced her off trail, quickly rinsing the palette with some gorgeous hiking on the Transcaucasian Trail in Georgia, and her experience hiking the Santa Fe to Taos Trail as part of our "get paid to thru-hike" sponsorship. We also learn more about Lauren's background, including a chaotic international divorce, learning calculus in Chinese, and how she once sang opera although refuses to do so for you- we forgive her and this is a fun, inspirational chat regardless. We wrap the show with a hidden gem thru-hike in New York, a Triple Crown of Pop (not SODA!), and what trail traditions should be celebrated on spring equinox. LMNT: Get a free sample pack with any order at drinklmnt.com/trek. [divider] Interview with Lauren Roerick Lauren's Instagram Lauren's Youtube Lauren's Website Time stamps & Questions 00:04:57 - Reminders: Apply to vlog or blog for the Trek and apply for the Badger Sponsorship!  00:09:10 - Introducing Lauren Roerick. 00:10:10 - Discussion about Te Araroa 00:13:30 - Discussion about a near hypothermia experience in the Tararua Mountains 00:19:10 - Give us an overview of the Santa Fe to Taos Trail 00:26:45 - Any standout stories from the Tahoe Rim Trail? 00:27:55 - Tell us about the 88 Temple Pilgrimage in Japan 00:35:00 - Discussion about Lauren's tea ceremony experience 00:37:20 - What did you do during your three years living in Taiwan? 00:39:20 - Did you really move to California to study and sing opera? 00:43:30 - Discussion about Lauren moving frequently 00:47:35 - Tell us about your hometown 00:49:50 - Tell us about starting a sales agency 00:55:20 - Who is the 88 Temple Pilgrimage for? 00:58:20 - Tell us about bikepacking around Taiwan 01:05:50 - What's the least safe you felt during your international travels? 01:21:15 - Tell us the good parts of the Via Dinarica 01:28:35 - Tell us about hiking in Georgia 01:35:35 - How often do you get recognized? 01:37:00 - Was the Santa Fe to Taos Trail boring in comparison? 01:39:08 - Tell us about the trail you hiked with your dad 01:43:40 - How did the Camino rank against other trails you hiked last year? 01:46:24 - Discussion about  01:51:45 - Do you have general tips for international travel and hiking? 01:58:35 - What is next on your hiking schedule for 2026? 02:03:15 - Stay Salty Question: What is your hottest take in the world of backpacking? Segments Trek Propaganda: The Epic 358-Mile Thru-Hike in New York You've Never Heard Of by Alex McClain QOTD: Summer solstice is hike naked day. What should spring equinox be? Fear of the Week Triple Crown of pop/soda Mail Bag 5 Star Review [divider] Check out our sound guy @my_boy_pauly/ and his coffee. Sign up for the Trek's newsletter Leave us a voicemail! Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes (and please leave us a review)!  Find us on Spotify, Stitcher, and Google Play. Support us on Patreon to get bonus content. Advertise on Backpacker Radio Follow The Trek, Chaunce, Badger, and Trail Correspondents on Instagram. Follow Backpacker Radio, The Trek and Chaunce on YouTube. Follow Backpacker Radio on Tik Tok.  Our theme song is Walking Slow by Animal Years. A super big thank you to our Chuck Norris Award winner(s) from Patreon: Alex and Misty with NavigatorsCrafting, Alex Kindle, Andrew, Austen McDaniel, Bill Jensen, Brad & Blair Thirteen Adventures, Bret Mullins aka Cruizy, Bryan Alsop, Carl Lobstah Houde, Christopher Marshburn, Clint Sitler, Coach from Marion Outdoors, Eric Casper, Erik Hofmann, Ethan Harwell, Gillian Daniels, Greg Knight, Greg Martin, Griffin Haywood, Hailey Buckingham, Jason Kiser, Krystyn Bell, Luke Netjes, Matt from Gilbert, AZ, Patrick Cianciolo, Randy Sutherland, Rebecca Brave, Rural Juror, Sawyer Products, SPAM, The Saint Louis Shaman, Timothy Hahn, Tracy 'Trigger' Fawns A big thank you to our Cinnamon Connection Champions from Patreon: Bells, Benjy Lowry, Bonnie Ackerman, Brett Vandiver, Chris Pyle, David Neal, Dcnerdlet, Denise Krekeler, Jack Greene, Jeanie, Jeanne Latshaw, Merle Watkins, Peter, Quenten Jones, Ruth S, Salt Stain, Sloan Alberhasky, and Tyler Powers.

Heather opens this episode with a story that started as a backpacking trip and lead her to say Yes to go to Santa Fe, 6 months later. One small alternation or adaptation altered here experience fully, which then led to this episode today, one year later. She shares about how gratitude for the small things leads to greater things in our lives and how Perimenopause is a time when we have heightened ability to pick up on this guidance and intuition. To subscribe to Heather's weekly newsletter visit: www.heatherwebsterwellness.com

Is it your responsibility to make your morals known? Yes. Is it your responsibility to have an opinion on ethical issues? Also, yes. Pussy Sparkle Ribbon Inquiries can be made through the website! I'm super excited for you guys to get your very own. And if you're in the San Diego area, my DMs are OPEN. Support the showLove, Lies, and Ley Lines Among the Thorns line edits are D-O-N-E DONE! Preorder here In case you missed it, Strange Familiar Audio Book is now available on Youtube ~ Listen for free here You can find the Owl Crate signed edition of Never the Roses here A very beautiful hardcover edition can be found here The audio book can be listened to here And Kindle Unlimited has Never the Roses digital version! Your friendly neighborhood author is doing author-ly things this upcoming month! Hummingbird House is officially OPEN FOR BOOKING Book your next writer retreat at Hummingbird House in Santa Fe here Upcoming Events ~ LoveLitCon is a weekend of romantasy and bookish fun and I will be attending! Buy LoveLitCon tickets here using LOVE8368 for $10 OFF! https://lovel...

Hi everyone and welcome back to Home Design Chat with Nancy., the place where you learn everything about design for your home. Everyone wants to talk about finishes and colors, but the success of a home starts with decisions you don't always see.Steve Appolloni, owner of Eurofe Remodeling in Albuquerque & Santa Fe, New Mexico, is back to talk about the elements of your home that people underestimate. Steve is a remodeling expert who has created some amazing designs so please check out his website when you finish listening to this podcast: Eurofe.comOur talking points:FoundationCabinetsWindowsKitchen DesignsThe Value of ExperienceGood design is part creativity, part problem-solving, and part leadershipIf you're planning on a renovation, I would definitely be happy to work with you. You can email me anytime at Nancy@NancyHugo.com—I'd love to hear from you.And finally, visit DesignersCircleHQ.com, a website I started 18 years ago. It covers everything related to design and features updated podcasts, design trends, design news, and more. The site is updated every other week. Thanks for listening, and I'll see you next time on Home Design Chat with Nancy.If you want to learn more about me, go to NancyHugo.com This podcast is sponsored by ⁠⁠Monogram.com

This episode tells the real-life story of how the Society for Patient Safety and a network of children's hospitals used learning teams, proactive safety huddles, and simulations to reduce unplanned extubations in neonatal ICUs — cutting rates by 60% and preventing thousands of deaths. It covers the data, the frontline-led solutions, the narrowing of racial disparities, and an invitation to a small conference in Santa Fe to learn and share improvement practices.

It's Friday and time for the weekend... but why are the weekend's so chaotic?!? It's supposed to be the resting time, but with little kids in the house you're lucky if you can get a 5 minute nap in. This weekend, Kelly is headed to the Chicago auto show and debating on doing a viral trend on the way there. Is it cute or thirsty?  Speaking of social media, Kelly and Lizz have some new Fast Lane Philosophies to do with social media. This might influence you to take some time off social media. But not too much time away from the Car Mom of course. Could it be your new micro-hobby? Kelly is about to make giving up sugar for lent her new micro-hobby! Will she make it?  A listener sent a message asking for advice on two row SUVs and Kelly also has more advice on where to get your kids clothes. In Industry News, they speculate on what could be announced at the Chicago auto show, the Santa Fe redesign and which car companies are spending on commercials for the big game on Sunday. Most importantly, what are Kelly and Lizz going to be eating during the Super Bowl? They break down their menu for you! 

As the country gears up to commemorate 250 years since the Declaration of Independence, several galleries are exploring the enduring strengths of Native Americans through both traditional and contemporary works. “Paper Trails: Unfolding Indigenous Narratives” at the Museum of Contemporary Native Art in Santa Fe, N.M. aims to stretch the boundaries of the paper medium while also examining Native cultural survival in the face of colonization. “Constellations of Place” at the Center of Southwest Studies at Fort Lewis College is centered on a visual history of Native people in Colorado. And Seattle's Tidelands Gallery compiles a narrative inspired by “Lushootseed Creation Stories”. We'll talk with artists and curators about how art inserts itself into the narratives being told about the origin of America. We'll also hear about the year-long streaming Native film festival, “Everything is Connected”, developed by Vision Maker Media. GUESTS Alana Stone (Sičhą́ǧu Lakȟóta and Diné), curatorial specialist at Vision Maker Media Matika Wilbur (Swinomish and Tulalip), author, photographer, and CEO of Tidelands Melissa Melero-Moose (Northern Paiute), artist, independent curator, and co-curator of “Paper Trails: Unfolding Indigenous Narratives” Dr. Meranda Roberts (Yerington Paiute Tribe and Chicana), independent curator and guest curator for “Constellations of Place” Break 1 Music: Atomic Drop [feat. Northern Cree] (song) The Halluci Nation (artist) Path of the Heel (album) Break 2 Music: Wahzhazhe (song) Scott George (artist) Killers of the Flower Moon Soundtrack (album)

Critical Consciousness: Beyond Impasses in Environmentalism, Psychoanalysis, and Education (Routledge, 2025) provides insight into the antagonism and disputative dialogue present in contemporary discourse. Taking a broad, pluralistic psychoanalytic perspective, the authors shed light on how and why ideology and conflict have infiltrated education, environmentalism, and psychoanalysis. This book unpacks forms of indoctrination and rejection of new ideas in environmentalism, considers the desubjectification of the human in mental health "services," and assesses how the educational world needs leaders who can articulate unspoken educational aims that perpetuate inequalities, hidden oppression, and their pathogenic effects on disenfranchised groups. This book takes account of the competing schools of psychoanalysis, their members' dismissiveness and enmity toward each other, and their rationalized resistances to discussion across the aisles. From that viewscape, a challenging path forward is proposed. Critical Consciousness is of great interest to psychoanalysts in practice and in training, and to readers interested in the psychological aspects of dehumanization, competition, and opposing group identity. Ben Greenberg, PsyD is a psychologist, psychoanalyst, and founding director of the Center for Dynamic Practice in Santa Fe, NM. After a wonderful recent conversation with Tracy Morgan about Psychoanalysis, she suggested I become a host to do interviews about a few books I mentioned I'm excited about. I love to hear interviews about new books. I have published several scientific papers among other written media, and am working on a few book manuscripts as well. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

We take a rare look at who's behind the Vatican's quiet peace talks. Meanwhile, the Archbishop of Santa Fe warns of nuclear risks following the START treaty expiration. And, bishops gather in D.C. for a Mass of Solidarity with Africa amid growing religious persecution.

The word audience conjures up a crowd, perhaps people watching an opera late at night at the Santa Fe outdoor amphitheatre, as the moon rises over the spectacle of Cosi Fan Tutte. Or wearing sparkles and friendship bracelets as they scream themselves hoarse at the Eras tour. Or packing a stadium as they stomp their feet and cheer at a Lakers game. But audiences don't have to be so huge, or dramatic. When it comes to students, what they need is to know they'll pretty often have one for their best work. A friend, the kids walking through the hallways every day, the school principal, the 2nd grade class at Wilson elementary down the street... it matters. It changes the way they work, and helps their work parallel the writing they'll do one day across a wide variety of careers, in which their emails will go to someone, their presentations will be to a room full of co-workers, and their social media posts will make the difference between their small business making it or not. An authentic audience brings engagement and motivation, helping students be successful at school and beyond. So today, let's talk about where to find it (hint... around every corner!). One quick note before we begin - for any of these audiences that exist online, keep in mind that you would need appropriate parent and/or school permission for students to submit to be published, and that students should never share their personal information or photos of themselves. Go Further:  Explore alllll the Episodes of The Spark Creativity Teacher Podcast. Snag three free weeks of community-building attendance question slides Join our community, Creative High School English, on Facebook. Come hang out on Instagram.  Enjoying the podcast? Please consider sharing it with a friend, snagging a screenshot to share on the 'gram, or tapping those ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ to help others discover the show. Thank you!  Sources: Landay, Eileen and Kurt Wooton. A Reason to Read. Harvard Education Press, 2012. Warner, John. Why They Can't Write. John Hopkins University Press, 2020. Zemelman, Daniels and Hyde. Best Practice. Heinemann, 2005.  

Louis y Temple Abernathy, de apenas 9 y 5 años, emprendieron un viaje impensable para su edad: recorrer miles de kilómetros desde Oklahoma hasta Santa Fe, completamente solos, enfrentándose a caminos salvajes, peligros reales y un mundo que aún no estaba hecho para niños. Eran hijos de Catch 'Em Alive Jack Abernathy, un hombre fuera de su tiempo: alguacil, cazador de lobos a mano limpia y amigo personal de Theodore Roosevelt. Inspirados en su padre vivieron una infancia llena de viajes y aventuras. Síguenos y visita nuestro sitio oficial: https://www.instagram.com/eldollop https://twitter.com/eldollop https://www.facebook.com/eldolloppodcast Los Dollops: @ninguneduardo @bryanthemachine http://eldollop.com