Articles

  • 1 week ago | texaslifestylemag.com | Bob Valleau |Samantha Diaz |Marika Flatt |Haven Lindsey

    Tour the Buggy Barn Museum in Blanco, Texas: A Behind-the-Scenes Look with Manager Amanda Smith by Bob Valleau on May 12, 2025 In the center of Blanco, Texas, lies a hidden treasure that brings the past to life: the Buggy Barn Museum. This unique establishment, which proudly houses an impressive collection of... In the center of Blanco, Texas, lies a hidden treasure that brings the past to life: the Buggy Barn Museum. This unique establishment, which proudly...

  • 1 week ago | taosnews.com | Haven Lindsey

    Despite our sometimes-perceived bubble from the influences of the world’s stage, here in Taos we are experiencing climate change and environmental challenges just like everyone else. The need for sustainable living solutions has never been more pressing. But what if the future of housing looks like something most of us haven’t yet considered?

  • 3 weeks ago | taosnews.com | Haven Lindsey

    Recently, the New Mexico ProStart National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation held its annual culinary and management competitions in Santa Fe. The competition featured high school teams from across the state, including two notable teams from Taos County — both of whom brought home awards. Despite some unexpected yet well-handled challenges, the culinary team from Peñasco High School came in third place.

  • 4 weeks ago | taosnews.com | Haven Lindsey

    The last time Jason Dea West played in Taos, he finished his set and walked off the Mary’s Place stage. The audience, on their feet, clapped and shouted for more. “Encore!” a man shouted a few times from the back row. But much like an athlete who leaves it all on the ball field, win or lose, West had left everything on the stage. Within minutes, the lights inside Taos Lifestyle grew brighter. There would be no encore from West. Not that night.

  • 4 weeks ago | taosnews.com | Haven Lindsey

    ​Since opening Greg Moon Art Gallery and Studio on July 1, 2010, Greg Moon has spent nearly 15 years doing what few others in Taos have dared: giving concept-driven and sometimes unconventional art a place to thrive. The gallery’s final day is April 30, but don’t mistake this move as a giving-up, tail-between-the-legs retreat. This is a reclamation. “I’ve been a working artist since I was 22,” Moon explained on a late afternoon just before closing time. “Artists are misfits.

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