Opinion

Travels in Grants

Travels in Grants

Travels in Grants

Joan Klonowski
Wednesday, June 4, 2025
Laws help reduce chaos, crimes, disputes and sometimes help the cause of justice.Laws also impact us when we are alive and we often are ignorant of the consequences when we sign papers. Laws also impact us even when we’re dead and we leave behind our toys and treasures.

OP-ED...

New Mexico Public Media
Wednesday, June 4, 2025
For the cost of one cup of coffee per person, per year— that’s about $1.60—American taxpayers have generously and continuously supported public television and radio for communities across the nation.
The Postscript

The Postscript

The Postscript

Carrie Classon
Wednesday, June 4, 2025
My husband, Peter, doesn’t believe me, but I didn’t always dress up.I would dress up for the holidays and for a special occasion, but the definition of “special” was fairly strict.

Letters to the Editor . . .

Wow! Bilingual Poems
Wednesday, May 28, 2025
Dear Editor: The bilingual poems by Los Alamitos students are wonderful! During my years teaching English at UNM Gallup, the Alternative High school there, and Tohatchi High, I realized how vital it is to honor each student’s “language of the heart” before launching an English program.

Thank You, Grants

Shannon Devine
Wednesday, May 28, 2025
Dear Grants City Council.I stand before you today as a citizen of Grants who unfortunately lost everything on the Alamo fire on E. Sage on the evening of April 27th.
The Postscript

The Postscript

The Postscript

Carrie Classon
Wednesday, May 28, 2025
Summer arrived suddenly.It was as if spring got shortchanged and we leapt from late winter into summer with nothing in between.
3:22: Ink Drops and Paper Scraps

3:22: Ink Drops and Paper Scraps

3:22: Ink Drops and Paper Scraps

News Staff
Wednesday, May 21, 2025
When I started teaching in Grants in the middle of the school year last year, I immediately realized how much there was to learn.As a very excited newbie, who always doubts herself, I attended three teacher training courses: Sheltered Instruction Observation Protocol (SIOP), Region IX Statewide...
Get Your H.A.T.

Get Your H.A.T.

Get Your H.A.T.

News Staff
Wednesday, May 21, 2025
The Civil War ended in the spring of 1865, claiming more lives than any other conflict in U.S. history.Due to the amount of lives lost, the country’s first national cemeteries needed to be established.
Guy H. Mills, a longtime resident of Bluewater Village, proudly served in World War II as a combat engineer, breaking through the beaches on D-Day, and later helping to build some of Cibola County’s most enduring landmarks. Known for his humility, hard work, and quiet strength, Mills was remembered as a veteran, a builder, a neighbor, and a man who always led by example. Courtesy Photo

Guy H. Mills, a longtime resident of Bluewater Village, proudly served in World War II as a combat engineer, breaking through the beaches on D-Day, and later helping to build some of Cibola County’s most enduring landmarks. Known for his humility, hard work, and quiet strength, Mills was remembered as a veteran, a builder, a neighbor, and a man who always led by example. Courtesy Photo

Honoring Guy H. Mills

News Staff
Wednesday, May 21, 2025
CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. — Guy H. Mills stood just over five feet tall, but his impact on Cibola County—and the country he served—was anything but small.Born in Weed, New Mexico, in 1922, Mills left school after the seventh grade to support his single mother and younger twin brothers during the Great...