Arts & Entertainment / Apr. 15, 2026
Historic Theaters Light Up Main Streets
The small-town movie theater is making a comeback. Across the Land of Enchantment, historic cinemas are staging…
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Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.
For rising star Eric-Paul Riege, two things are true: Every artwork comes into its own once it’s witnessed, and Gallup will always mean home.
By Iris Fitzpatrick
Arts & Entertainment / Apr. 15, 2026
The small-town movie theater is making a comeback. Across the Land of Enchantment, historic cinemas are staging…
Wellness / Apr. 15, 2026
After 20 years, a turtle-shaped labyrinth in Alamogordo takes its final steps toward completion—and fulfilling its…
Things To Do / Apr. 09, 2026
This weekend, satisfy your sweet tooth, watch an independent film, remember a veteran, enjoy a cultural celebration, and…
Read some of our favorite stories from
the past.
History
The iconic pathways to Chaco lead to a better understanding of what mattered to its people.
By Elizabeth Miller /
Photos by Steven St. John
As the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center marks 50 years as a gathering place and celebration of the pueblos of New Mexico, it continues to evolve, tell uniquely Native stories, and look to what’s next.
Read MoreFeel like royalty at these spots with new reasons to visit.
Read MoreA worthy sojourn, the swanky but approachable Hotel Willa, in Taos, champions local talent, both on the walls and in the kitchen.
Read MoreIn Taos, wellness practitioners honor the land, the lineages, and the art of listening.
Read MoreThe interstate hub of Gallup is also a railroad town with an unparalleled landscape and a fascinating history. Now, on the eve of Route 66’s centennial celebration, Gallup is luring visitors with marquee events, an arts-centered downtown, world-class outdoor adventures, and some seriously good pizza.
Read MoreWith a cool movie theater, an indie bookstore, a themed adventure train, and a medieval bar, beloved author George R. R. Martin spreads playful imagination across the Santa Fe Railyard.
Read MoreRooted in a shadowy canyon on the western slope of the Gila Wilderness, the ghost town of Mogollón requires intention to visit—and true grit to stay, given its hair-raising past filled with floods, fires, and fights. Although all the gold and silver have likely been mined from these legendary mountains, treasures remain … dead and alive.
Read MoreSpanning 56 miles, the High Road winds through tiny villages and artistic havens that reveal a deeply devotional connection to the land, faith, and traditions of this historic route.
Read MoreThanks to its high-elevation perch, Red River has long been a summertime destination for outdoor lovers and vacationers hoping to beat the heat. But as the former mining town looks to the future, it continues to evolve, improve, and even heal.
Read MoreLearn more about the best places to retire across the state.
Discover New Mexico's stretch of the Mother Road like never before.
History / Apr 08, 2026
In light of the groundbreaking discoveries at White Sands National Park, an archaeologist revisits the mysteries found in the dunes.
History / Apr 01, 2026
The Ancestral Puebloan culture that thrived in Chaco Canyon continues to reveal new signs of its reach and influence, even as it keeps some…
By Elizabeth Miller / Photos by Steven St. John
Editor's Letter / Apr 01, 2026
Research continues to reveal the wider influence of Chaco Canyon’s Ancestral Puebloan culture, even as the sacred place keeps some secrets.
By Steve Gleydura
Books / Apr 01, 2026
These books and films can spark curiosity or serve as pocket tour guides.
By Elizabeth Miller
Native American Culture / Apr 08, 2026
Pueblo people have long claimed to be descendants of Chaco’s residents. Now, Picuris Pueblo has used science to show it.
By Elizabeth Miller
History / Apr 08, 2026
Chacoan culture spread across the Southwest in both time and geography. Explore these other spots to encounter different moments in the story.
By Elizabeth Miller
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