Bill Church

5 days ago | santafenewmexican.com | Bill Church

A swarm of children chattered and giggled as they left Santa Fe’s downtown library, moving swiftly in the way that youngsters do when told to walk but not run. Their chaperones were just as cheerful — although clearly more winded — trying to shepherd the children toward the Plaza. The children left the library as the bells suddenly tolled at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi. There was energy and rhythm to the cascading sound as it filled the streets around the cathedral.

1 week ago | santafenewmexican.com | Bill Church

Sayuri Yamada has embraced a fascinating life filled with career accomplishments. She is talented and smart with a charismatic presence that would grab anyone’s attention. She is founder and president of Kizuna Strategies, which focuses on sustainability policies, and serves as chair of the Anchorum Health Foundation board. People in the know already know Sayuri. Her impressive résumé can deliver another headline: Instant Return on Investment when strategizing with New Mexico’s future leaders.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Bill Church

Sayuri Yamada has embraced a fascinating life filled with career accomplishments. She is talented and smart with a charismatic presence that would grab anyone’s attention. She is founder and president of Kizuna Strategies, which focuses on sustainability policies, and serves as chair of the Anchorum Health Foundation board. People in the know already know Sayuri. Her impressive résumé can deliver another headline: Instant Return on Investment when strategizing with New Mexico’s future leaders.

2 weeks ago | santafenewmexican.com | Bill Church

Everyone calls or emails. Everyone wants at least 30 minutes. Everyone knows your first impression matters more than theirs. For Seinfeld rerun fans, the first month for a new editor feels like Festivus. That’s why I do a bit of sleuthing instead of giving a quick yes to a spontaneous professional meetup. Rerun reality often meets deja vu all over again, where a seemingly pleasant person goes full Frank Costanza, turning social niceties into a shouting lecture on how I need to improve the newspaper.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Bill Church

Everyone calls or emails. Everyone wants at least 30 minutes. Everyone knows your first impression matters more than theirs. For Seinfeld rerun fans, the first month for a new editor feels like Festivus. That’s why I do a bit of sleuthing instead of giving a quick yes to a spontaneous professional meetup. Rerun reality often meets déjà vu all over again, where a seemingly pleasant person goes full Frank Costanza, turning social niceties into a shouting lecture on how I need to improve the newspaper.