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On this month鈥檚 program we鈥檒l hear from a local coordinator with Stand Up For Science and three University of New Mexico neuroscience researchers about their work and what they will discuss at a public event on August 23rd.

In previous weeks we鈥檝e explored the effects on our state of federal workforce reductions and likely federal funding cuts to Medicaid. Now prominent organizations like the New Mexico Humanities Council are reeling from cancelled federal grants. On the next Let鈥檚 Talk New Mexico, how will our non-profits endure big losses of federal funding promised by congress?

Whether you live in Albuquerque, or down South, or in Santa Fe, or cooler areas that historically haven鈥檛 been their home, a warming climate is leading to a broader range and longer season for mosquitoes and other pests.

The growing danger of adolescent gun violence hit close to home at the University of New Mexico last week, as a shooting took the life of one teen, sent another to the hospital, and left a third facing serious charges.On the next Let鈥檚 Talk New Mexico, we鈥檒l discuss the impacts on the University鈥檚 community and young people facing the persistent threat of gun violence.

Congress passed President Trump鈥檚 contentious tax and spending plan referred to as the 鈥淏ig Beautiful Bill.鈥滺ealth care, social programs, education, and clean energy will see major cuts to pay for increased spending on immigration enforcement, defense, and tax cuts for the upper class.

Let鈥檚 Talk New Mexico, 10/30/25 There are about twenty data centers in our state, including a big one owned by Meta in Los Lunas. They鈥檙e also in Albuquerque, Taos, Clovis and Sunland Park, and the rush is on to build more. However, people who live nearby worry about water and energy usage, and whether these developments really benefit their communities.

Generation Justice features Sacred Spring Reiki Collective as they share about their history and healing.

Generation Justice features Native Bound Unbound about history and healing.

New Music from Local Artists!

Voters in cities and counties around New Mexico are choosing new local leaders like mayors, city council members, and county commissioners on Nov. 4, and also considering questions like school bonds. We'll talk about results with journalists and a professor.