Jorge Natuna, manager of Pecos Trail Cafe, speaks to a group of diners during lunch Thursday. The restaurant, which serves New Mexican cuisine, opened this week in the Pecos Trail Inn, 2239 Old Pecos Trail. - Jane Phillips/The New Mexican
Restaurants come and go, but in a tourist town known for food, professional kitchens don't stay dark for long.
Think of it as musical chairs with locales, names, chefs, cuisine, ownership and styles.
"For every restaurant that goes out, there ar ...
Police Notes and Crime Map View Santafenewmexican.com's crime map, which plots where recent crimes were reported in Santa Fe County. While you're checking out the map, take a look at the summary of recent crime reports inside Santa Fe's city limits.
A feed of tweets from area law enforcement and public safety agencies can help keep you and your family safe.
Gov. Martinez signs business tax cuts Gov. Susana Martinez has signed legislation into law to reduce taxes on the construction and manufacturing industries.
The governor and her supporte ...
Two indicted in St. Vincent hospital fraud case
The former chief financial officer of what is now Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center and an Albuquerque woman who is in a relationship with ...
State seeks uses for Los Luceros property
When the state bought Los Luceros in 2008, the plan was for the historic 133-acre property in the Española Valley to become a retreat center a ...
Obama, Martinez popular in N.M. poll New Mexico doesn't look like much of a swing state in the presidential election, according to a recent poll of likely voters last week, but the U.S. S ...
DISTRICT PLAYOFFS: St. Mike's ekes out victory in semifinal Matt Barela was standing on the Perez-Shelley Memorial Gymnasium floor 13 months ago when a Sandia Prep player was fouled in the final second of a tie game, giving him three free-throw attempts.
That player, Roberto Martinez, missed all three. Barela and the St. Michael's Horsemen eventually won in overtime.
When Barela was fouled at the final ...
Editorial: Despite lab cuts, clean up waste The news that Los Alamos National Laboratory is seeking to trim 10 percent of its permanent staff is hardly unexpected. After all, the lab is facing a $300 million budget cut, from $2.5 billion to $2.2 billion, next year.
Still, the news is painful to hear.
Forced layoffs aren't in the cards -- yet. Instead, the lab is trying to persuade some o ...