address
202 East Marcy Street
Santa Fe, NM 87501
phone
(505) 983-3303
website http://www.santafenewmexican.com
The Santa Fe New Mexican
Throughout the course of its 158 year history, The Santa Fe New Mexican has not only reported on the news and history of Santa Fe and northern New Mexico, it has become an integral part of that rich history. Beginning as a weekly publication, the New Mexican became a daily paper in 1867 and in 1880 was owned by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. Originally published half in English and half in Spanish, in that same year the newspaper began to publish an all English version, and a Spanish language version called El Nuevo Mejicano. Currently owned by Robin Martin, The Santa Fe New Mexican has been in the same family since 1948.
Art + Food
by Kay Lockridge • The Santa Fe New Mexican
Nov 8, 2009
Often "called a good time for a great cause," the annual ARTfeast -- featuring fine art, food, wine, fashion and homes -- rolls out once again the last weekend of February.
"This is the premier winter celebration when the entire Santa Fe community gets together to support art in the public schools," said Connie Axton, owner of Ventana Fine Art and president of ARTsmart, which sponsors ARTfeast. "We couldn't do it without the wonderful public school art teachers and their talented students, as well as all the restaurants, hotels, media, business underwriters and sponsors who participate not to mention the art galleries of Santa Fe that support the effort.
Las Vegas Robertson stifles, shocks the Horsemen in key district matchup
by Geoff Grammer • The Santa Fe New Mexican
Nov 3, 2009
The exuberant hooting and hollering coming from the Las Vegas Robertson locker room after Saturday's dominant 26-0 win over St. Michael's was as much about a program announcing its return to state prominence as it was about a group of kids turning the page on the past.
Modern technology enhances artifacts
Museum exhibit includes 3-D images of objects
by Tom Sharpe • The Santa Fe New Mexican
Nov 2, 2009
Virtual images of an earring from the 1600s or 1700s and a 7,000-year-old projectile point are among the exhibits in a show opening at the Palace of the Governors later this month.
A Few Suggestions For a Perfect Party
by Editor • The Santa Fe New Mexican & 2009 Enchanting Weddings
Jan 24, 2009
Despite the January chill, spring is right around the corner. That's when the crocus begin stretching their arms, the winds wake up and people begin the busy season of weddings. If you've chosen Santa Fe as the site for your nuptials, then you're already heading down the path of success. Any successful wedding is followed by a successful wedding party, and we'd like to help you make that party perfect.
A Guide To Getting Married
by Editor • The Santa Fe New Mexican & 2009 Enchanting Weddings
Jan 24, 2009
Getting a marriage license is simple in New Mexico. Just pony up 25 bucks at any county clerk's office in the state, and you are ready to get hitched. And that's bucks as in cold, hard cash. Clerks' offices want their payment in dollars, not with checks or credit cards.
The state doesn't require blood tests or waiting, but both the bride and groom must show up in person to get the license. Each needs a photo ID -- a driver's license or passport will work, but an original birth certificate can be used in a pinch. Each also must provide proof of a Social Security number.
An environmentally friendly wedding can showcase couple's shared values
by Flo Barnes • The Santa Fe New Mexican & 2009 Enchanting Weddings
Jan 24, 2009
Today, wedding greenery refers to more than the centerpieces. Many couples are choosing green elements to show their concern for the environment during wedding festivities. It's a way to start the beginning of a life together by incorporating shared values.
Lynn Welch and Ross Hutcheon, a California couple who married in Santa Fe, designed their celebration to reflect their support of sustainable, renewable resources.
