 https://www.sfreporter.com/news/coverstories/2020/05/27/summer-tourism-outlook/ 

Reported

What's Left of a Santa Fe Summer

Like all businesses during COVID-19, the Santa Fe Playhouse has had to switch up its plans for 2020 and perhaps even 2021. Robyn Rikoon, the artistic director for the Santa Fe Playhouse, speaks with host and producer Katherine Lewin on Fiesta Melodrama and more. 

Pandemic Playhouse

The Development of Midtown

A Dose of Magic

COVID-19 has hit the world hard. People are losing their jobs or taking salary cuts, and for many, that means food insecurity. But in true New Mexico style, people are joining together to help out the community here.

3,000 Meals A Day

Go to www.sfreporter.com for more of our COVID-19 and Santa Fe coverage. 

Even Santa Fe Indian Market

Contact the New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence for ways to donate or if you need assistance. 

COVID-19 Measures Increasing Domestic Violence in New Mexico

Despite a pandemic, spring continues to bloom outside our walls. Now it's almost the time for a time-honored tradition for New Mexicans—planting the best chile in the world. 

Chile in the Time of COVID-19

Coronavirus in New Mexico now has a face: Santa Fe public defender offers grim warnings, stern critiques for the public and the state's Department of Health.

From A Patient

The COVID-19 pandemic is sweeping across the world, including right here at home in New Mexico. All of us at the Santa Fe Reporter have been working hard to bring the latest news about what’s happening around the state. For Season 3, Episode 3 of Reported, I speak with Julia Goldberg, senior staff writer at the Reporter and former editor, to talk about her breaking news coverage of this pandemic since its beginning in the United States.

What Journalism Means and Does During COVID-19

Normally, Reported, a podcast of the Santa Fe Reporter, is only published once a week. But considering the rapidly increasing number of COVID-19 cases  in New Mexico, we have decided to make more frequent special episodes as things evolve.  Today at noon, Wednesday March 18, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham took the podium in the state House chambers in front of a small handful of journalists and staffers to go over new orders that affect the entire state. They include restrictions on buying essentials at grocery stores and curtailing restaurant service to carry-out only. The governor also updated the number of positive test results  here in New Mexico.

COVID-19 Cases, Restrictions Update

SFR interviews Dr. David Scrase, secretary of the New Mexico Human Services Department, on the spread of COVID-19 in the state.  Community spread is almost inevitable. New Mexicans need to stay inside and wash their hands!

Dr. David Scrase on COVID-19

True equity in Santa Fe Public Schools has never been achieved. Some schools are fully staffed, while others are missing eight core subject teachers. Standardized test and achievement scores are all over the board, some scoring high while others are barely making it by. One of Santa Fe’s only solutions the school district has come up with is to close certain schools that have less students and are underperforming.  Leah Cantor, a born and raised Santa Fean and a staff writer at the Reporter did an entire cover story just on this subject. I’m here to talk to her for Season 2, Episode 12 of Reported, the Santa Fe Reporter’s podcast digging into the stories and investigations that inspire and affect our lives as New Mexicans.  This is the very last episode of Season 2, and we’re excited about taking a week off to bring you awesome new audio stories we know you’re going to love.

Santa Fe Public Schools Classroom Equity

Committing a major crime and ending up in prison, even if that crime doesn’t technically hurt anyone else, still creates a ripple effect through entire families and individual lives.  The biggest bank robbery in New Mexico is no exception. In part 2, SFR takes you into the decade JP Granillo spent in federal prison and how he turned his life around to become a prominent community builder in his hometown of Santa Fe, New Mexico. 

Part 2: Hope for Better Things

Rising local artist John Paul Granillo tells the first part of the story few people in Santa Fe know: how he participated in one of the largest bank robberies in New Mexico history. 

Part 1: Before the Prison Mirror

Welcome to Reported, the Santa Fe Reporter’s podcast digging into the stories and investigations the newspaper knows you’ve read but wants you to hear. This show is all about independent, in-depth journalism in the alt-weekly style.

hubhopper

Reported

hubhopper