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News for Santa Fe and New Mexico :

Where to find articles from The Santa Fe New Mexican:

Unfortunately we currently have a confusing array of archives of past articles. While we work to consolidate these, here are some tips to guide your search:


Last 30 days: http://www.enewmexican.com
If you receive home delivery of The New Mexican, or have a subscription to eNewMexican.com, the online replica of the print edition, you can search back through every page of the last 30 days by going to www.enewmexican.com and choosing "Advanced Search" and setting a date range, or just choosing the date from the dropdown list.

Back to 1994: PQArchiver
We have a professional archive service that offers powerful searching tools. However, it contains only the text of news articles copyright by The New Mexican -- no photos, no articles from the Associated Press or other services. And while it is free to search and see the first paragraph of any results, you'll have to pay a little to retrieve the full text. ($2.95 for a single article, but down to pennies per article if you've got a lot of articles to retrieve, or want to subscribe by the day or month.)

Free Web site articles back to 2004:
Up until this year, our free site (formerly known as freenewmexican.com) was not allowed to carry very many articles from the printed edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican. It carried about ten a day, plus many updates from the Associated Press -- and, of course, thousands of reader comments. Most of these articles are still available on the freenewmexican site so that old links still work.

More from The Santa Fe New Mexican

Sports

Hoops: District 4AA foes keeping watchful eye on Rangerettes, new head coach

David Salcido has patiently watched the Mora High School girls basketball team from the bench, content to let long-time head coach Mark Cassidy be the front man as the Rangerettes annually contended for the Class AA state championships, winning one in 1998. »Story

Pasatiempo

All's Fairey in national politics

The image is iconic in contemporary political art. And it's been inside your head for more than a year. Art critic Peter Schjeldahl of The New Yorker has referred to it as "the most efficacious American political illustration since 'Uncle Sam Wants You.'" Indeed, it may still be seen in a variety of places, including during your daily commute. Just look for it on the tailgates and rear windows of nearly every other pickup and car in a town of liberal-minded voters — that simple red, white, and blue head-and-shoulders shot of Barack Obama peering outward in a pensive gaze with the word "hope" written across the bottom. The image was designed by Los Angeles street artist Shepard Fairey in 2008. »Story

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