Scott Stine

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Sasebo Japanese Garden at ABQ BioPark gets illuminated by River of Lights’ intricate display

Nov 29, 2024 | krqe.com | Allison Giron |Scott Stine

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – In September 2007, the ABQ Biopark opened one of its most ambitious projects the Sasebo Japanese Garden. The sprawling four-acre exhibit honors Sasebo Japan, Albuquerque’s sister city, on the southern Japanese island of Kyushu. Designed by Toru Tanaka, the garden draws inspiration from traditional Japanese designs, featuring a waterfall, Koi pond, and plants native to the land of the rising sun.
How to take good pictures of holiday lights when it is dark outside

Nov 28, 2024 | krqe.com | Audrey Davis |Scott Stine

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – For those looking to capture memories at River of Lights this year, here are some basic photography tips from Albuquerque Photographer Kim Schneider to help enhance your snapshots. The first tip is to avoid using the flash setting. Whether your device is an iPhone, Android, or any other camera, using flash at River of Lights may drown out the glow of the twinkling lights around you. Next, if you are taking photos on a smartphone, consider trying Portrait mode.
What food and drink options are available at River of Lights for 2024?

Nov 28, 2024 | krqe.com | Audrey Davis |Scott Stine |Annalisa Pardo

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The River of Lights crew has been hard at work preparing for this season’s events, and that is no exception when it comes to the kitchen. KRQE News 13’s Annalisa Pardo went out to the ABQ BioPark’s Botanic Garden to get an inside look at the new and returning tasty treats at this year’s River of Lights. Like each year before, the ABQ BioPark’s team of chefs has put together a menu to delight guests’ tastebuds while they take in the sights around them.
Homeless veteran finds hope and a new home with support from VA

Nov 8, 2024 | krqe.com | Allison Giron |Dean Staley |Scott Stine

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – One of the hardest parts of Juan Romero’s life, happened when he was 17. He served as a Marine in Vietnam, evacuating the last of the Americans there. “Setting up the perimeters… parents and kids run up to you. ‘You’re god, you’re god’. No, I’m not god. god, I was up there, you know, we’re just here to help, you know? ‘Take my kid. take my kid.’ You know, that stuff is real. You know, it’s like it stays. It stays with you,” said Romero.