The Postscript

I was lying in bed the other night in the little apartment my husband, Peter, and I rent in Mexico, and thinking that things were perfect. Then I wondered what that meant.

Letters to the Editor . . .

Dear editor, Most health professionals would say exercise is an important part of a healthy lifestyle. That’s why my husband and I walk our PreK aged son to and from school daily (other than a blizzard or heavy rainy conditions).

The Postscript

We have had our adopted Mexican street cat, Felix, for a month now.“Has he bulked out?” I asked my husband, Peter, as we watched Felix, standing on his back legs and walloping the tattered mouse hanging from his sisal scratching post.

Travels in Grants

I heard some great news that reminded me of one of the hidden treasures of this area. This place is packed with people who love music. So, some visits to a few of our own.Nathan Franklin is the Head librarian at our NMSU branch.

Letters to the Editor . . .

Dear Editor I was heartbroken to learn of the passing of Becky (Barber) Trefren, former editor of the Grants Daily Beacon in Grants.

Light in the Darkness

I began noticing trouble sleeping around freshman year of high school. I began staying up later and later at night. Around my junior year I began to have even bigger issues with my sleeping patterns.

The Postscript

I had a discouraging day yesterday.I don’t expect anyone to keep track—heck, I can’t keep track half the time. But I got another rejection of my book from another editor with another publishing house.I’ve read the stories of how long it has taken well-known authors to sell their first novel.

Letters to the Editor . . .

Dear editor, In a new paper published in Climatic Change, scientists explain how Big Meat pays academics to oppose policies that might affect its unregulated methane emissions.

State of Affairs

In a time of growing global instability, the principles of democracy and freedom are being challenged like never before.

Guest Column: Lincoln’s 2nd Inaugural Address

On March 4, 1865, only 41 days before his assassination, President Abraham Lincoln took the oath of office for the second time. Lincoln's second inaugural address previewed his plans for healing a once-divided nation.