Santa Fe Reporter

1 week ago | sfreporter.com | Dave Cathey

Opinion, April 9 “Out of State For Profit Hospital Corporations Have Broken the NM Medical System” To the editor: Randi McGinn has written a terrifying catalog of medical errors and the pain of those patients and families. She blames New Mexico's doctor shortage on big corporations and for profit medicine. It's a compelling argument from a very successful malpractice attorney, but there may be a reason she is here in New Mexico.

1 week ago | sfreporter.com | Alex De Vore

After three years and change serving at the top of immersive arts corporation Meow Wolf, CEO Jose Tolosa will step down from the company at the end of May with board member Rebecca Campbell taking over as interim CEO while the company conducts an external search to permanently fill the position. "Leading Meow Wolf through this phase of transformation has been the greatesthonor of my professional life,” Tolosa says in a prepared statement from the company.

1 week ago | sfreporter.com | Kevin Hendricks

A new candidate is throwing his cowboy hat in the ring as a candidate to be New Mexico’s governor in 2026. Bernalillo County District Attorney Sam Bregman will hold a rally at Plaza Park in Las Vegas Thursday afternoon as his first public appearance as a gubernatorial candidate. He will speak on plans for his initial policies at the rally, which will feature free food and music. Bregman spoke to NM Political Report Thursday, ahead of the rally.

2 weeks ago | sfreporter.com | Alex De Vore

The New Mexico Film Office has announced that its annual Film & Media Conference will indeed return in 2025, this time on May 31. The event, “will feature panel discussions, vendor presentations, networking opportunities, and career development sessions to support filmmakers, crew, business owners, and industry professionals. Attendees will gain insights into workforce development, tax incentives, industry trends and film production business opportunities,” according to a release.

2 weeks ago | sfreporter.com | Hannah Grover

The Public Service Company of New Mexico is monitoring weather closely as it determines whether to shutoff electricity to prevent wildfires. Omni Warner, vice president of PNM’s operations and engineering, said Tuesday was the fourth severe weather incident that led PNM to send out notice that a public safety power shutoff could be needed.