Latest from KSFR
The world is not going to change to suit us. People will be difficult, things will go wrong, and our default response — aversion, resentment, wishing things were otherwise — means we suffer twice: once from the difficulty, and once from our relationship to it.
Join Venerable Robina Courtin for a weekend program exploring lojong (mind training) — the Tibetan practice of using life's difficulties as the material of spiritual practice itself.
This is a three-day program:
🔹 Friday, Sept 25 · 7:00–8:30pm — Public Talk
🔹 Saturday, Sept 26 · 10:00am–3:30pm
🔹 Sunday, Sept 27 · 10:00am–3:30pm
If you are interested in how to shift your relationship to life’s challenges and discover a more resilient way of being, we invite you to join us.
Offered online and in person at The Buddhist Center Thubten Norbu Ling. Registration required and covers all three days.
Join Venerable Robina Courtin for a weekend program exploring lojong (mind training) — the Tibetan practice of using life's difficulties as the material of spiritual practice itself.
This is a three-day program:
🔹 Friday, Sept 25 · 7:00–8:30pm — Public Talk
🔹 Saturday, Sept 26 · 10:00am–3:30pm
🔹 Sunday, Sept 27 · 10:00am–3:30pm
If you are interested in how to shift your relationship to life’s challenges and discover a more resilient way of being, we invite you to join us.
Offered online and in person at The Buddhist Center Thubten Norbu Ling. Registration required and covers all three days.
Kent Nishimura
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AFP via Getty Images
Yuki Sugiura
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Booker Prize Foundation
Latest From The Newsroom
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A falls prevention expert with the New Mexico Department of Health offers advice on how to prevent falls. -
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John Maestas aka "Juan Tigre" to perform as part of the NM Jazz Festival -
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New Mexico news for September 17, 2026 -
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New Mexico news for September 17, 2026 -
Interviews
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Marc and Paula's conversation with David Berkeley, one of Santa Fe's favorite songwriters. -
Ned Harris brings music and stories from Stax Records. -
Indigenous Foundation's Tara Gatewood (Isleta Pueblo/Diné) interviews designer Rebekah Jarvey (Chippewa/Cree/Blackfeet), and musicians Keith Secola (Anishinabe) and Lakota John (Lumbee). -
Indigenous Foundation's Tara Gatewood (Isleta Pueblo/Diné) interviews The Sioux Chef Sean Sherman (Ogala Lakota Sioux), Indigenous House's Jade Begay (Tesuque Pueblo/Diné), and musicians Preston Singletary (Tlingit) and Charly Lowry (Lumbee/Tuscarora). -
Eric Davis and Tazbah McCullah interview Rochelle B. Pablo (Diné) at Indian Market
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KSFR exists because of listeners like you.
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On behalf of the staff, management, and volunteers at KSFR, we are grateful for your enduring support. Thank you.
In Case You Missed It
Uranium mines pose first test for state-recognized Mount Taylor cultural landscape
Get Ready for 2026-27 COVID/Flu Season
Chief Medical Officer for New Mexico discusses guidelines for this year's COVID/flu vaccines.
Black bears’ very bad year
Less than halfway through its tracking season, the Department of Wildlife has recorded more black bears killed by humans than any other year. But, the department says, the state’s bear population remains stable.
New Mexico could see $924M in ‘new money’ largely due to Iran war driving up oil prices
Rising oil prices, investment income could overshadow otherwise weak areas in state’s economy, analysts say.
New Mexico’s rising climate-disaster costs are being paid by oil and gas revenue
The state is in a double bind of fossil fuel extraction and the destructive results of burning it.
NM's San Juan-Chama restoration project protects water for millions
Advocates say severe wildfires can affect water supplies downstream