An interesting—and edifying—evening.

Here in the Archdiocese of Santa Fe—as in many other dioceses around the U.S.—we have quite a number of non-native-born priests—from Vietnam, Mexico and Latin America, Spain, and Africa, to name just a few places of origin (not even to mention myself, originally from Texas, which sort of counts. And, by the way: I ain’t got no accent; it’s y’all that talk funny! ;)

Anyway … I attended a dinner hosted by our Nigerian priests the other evening, and a most enjoyable evening it was.

The Los Alamos County Council will hold a regular session 6 p.m., Tuesday in Council Chambers at the Los Alamos County Municipal Building, 1000 Central Ave.

The meeting is open to the public.

To read the full agenda, click here.

In the series Education we looked at its growth and content concluding that there might be a need for restructuring of both the curriculum and the process.

What is taught and how it is taught are fundamental to the development of new adults that direct and control the future of humanity. Society has an obligation to provide this education if it wants to sustain itself.

Whether formally defined or not, becoming a new adult is linked to the completion of secondary education or an alternative, but it does not imply having the skills for a

Ellen Ben-Naim of First Born Program of Los Alamos

Information and misinformation have been circulating on social media concerning the status of the OB Department at Los Alamos Medical Center. Most recently there have been comments posted that the OB Department will close down Jan. 1, 2020.

Program Manager Ellen Ben-Naim of First Born Program of Los Alamos shared her concerns Friday afternoon with the Los Alamos Daily Post.

“I am extremely concerned on many levels about the possibility of losing Labor and Delivery and