Cline's Corner

Linday Raney talks about the upcoming Santa Fe Women's Ensemble's Winter Concert, and plays some audio clips of the songs to be performed.

Megan Rosker, director of Outreach and Admissions at the May Center for Learning, talks about teaching students with dyslexia and other learning disabilities, and training teachers in successful reading education. 

Santa Fe photographer Stuart Cohen talks about his new book of photographs, "Here in Santa Fe" and about the art of photographing the City Different.

Santa Fe author David Morrell, who introduced the world to Rambo with his FIRST BLOOD novel, published in 1972, talks about a forthcoming film and streaming series based on his novels, and about the critical need for public radio, during KSFR's Fall Fund Drive.

Award-winning filmmaker Daniel Glick talks about his new documentary feature, "Bring Them Home," about the decades-long struggle to return the wild buffalo to the Blackfeet Reservation. It will air on PBS on November 24, 2025.

Kate Nelson talks about the fascinating stories of women and children who traveled the Santa Fe trail, in a preview of her upcoming conversation with historian Frances Levine, author of "Crossings: Women on the Santa Fe Trail," at the New Mexico History Museum on  October 22. 

Acoustic guitar wizard Gareth Pearson, known as "The Welsh Tornado" for his fingerstyle pyrotechnics and dazzling showmanship, talks about his journey to international acclaim, his influences, composing songs, and his first visit to Santa Fe, where he'll perform.

Kathleen Dull, librarian and archivist at the New Mexico History Museum's Fray Angélico Chávez History Library, talks about the fascinating history of Indian Detours, the Fred Harvey motor cruise service launched in 1926 that introduced tourists to New Mexico Pueblos and other locations in the Southwest.

Carmen Benson, the new executive director of Cooking with Kids, joins Lynn Walters, the nonprofit's founder and first executive director. They look back on 30 years of providing hands-on food education to children and families across northern New Mexico and celebrate the group's growth and success.

Joan Brooks Baker talks about, and reads from, her compelling new collection of stories, "In the Swampyland," which takes readers on her search for belonging, from her childhood in New York City into the Deep South and to exotic places around the globe.

Collected Works Bookstore's buyer Sarah Haghi and author Will Murray talk about Santa Fe Story Lab, which brings the community together through the art of storytelling. Six compelling storytellers each share a personal, true, 5-minute story. The event is a collaboration between Collected Works, the Santa Fe Library, and the Friends of the Santa Fe Public Library. 

Santa Fe artist and graphic designer Jasmine Quinsier talks about her work, inspired by sacred geometry, Celtic knots and other patterns and her upcoming workshops at Artisan Santa Fe.

Cline's Corner 08/01/2025 with Whitehawk Antique Indian and Ethnographic Art Show's Kim Martindale Kim Martindale, owner and co-founder of Whitehawk, talks about the 47th annual show taking place August 8-11 at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center.

Francesco Gella and Yusha-Marie Sorzano talk about ZDT's fourth summer season in Santa Fe and upcoming performances by this troupe of passionate young dancers who travel here from around the world to study dance in a range of styles.

Laura Mueller, Interim Executive Director of the New Mexico Museum of Art, talks about the "Timeless Mucha: The Magic of Line" exhibition, which explores the work of Art Nouveau pioneer Alphonse Mucha and his influence on art since the 1960s. On view at Vladem Contemporary through September 20, 2025.

Jon Ghahate, from the Pueblos of Laguna and Zuni,  of the Turkey and Badger clans, talks about his upcoming lecture "Who Are the Pueblos? The History and Legacy of the Ancient-to-Contemporary Puebloans." His talk on July 2 is part of The Friends of History of the New Mexico History Museum's FIRST WEDNESDAY lecture series.

Nadia Hamid, director of artist development, talks about the new additions to this year's International Folk Art Market, as well as the diversity of artists and their work, and the exciting schedule for the market, which takes place July 10-July 13.

Jill Dixon, executive director of The Food Depot, talks about how the food bank network provides free, healthy food to families and individuals living with food insecurity in northern New Mexico, and about the severe threats that potential federal funding cuts pose to The Food Depot's work.

Santa Fe playwright Dale Dunn talks about her new play, "A Subtle Kind of Murder," centered on Dorothy B. Hughes's noir novel, In a Lonely Place." The play debuts at the New Mexico Actor's Lab.

Thomas Leech talks about the new book he co-authored with Carmella Padilla, "Printing the Spirit: Gustave Baumann's Santos," which, for the first time, pairs Baumann's renderings of 34 bultos and retablos with the proofs he created for his unpublished book, "The Little Saints of New Mexico."

Megan Mulry, executive director of the Santa Fe Literary Festival, talks about this year's authors, events, and much more.

Author and mixologist Natalie Bovis, creator and organizer of Cocktails and Culture, talks about this year's 10th annual event, held May 30-June 1.

Alfredo Celédén Lujan talks about stream of conscious writing and teaching English. He taught English and study skills and served as the dean of students at Monte del Sol Charter School. He also was the first Latino President of The National Council of Teachers of English in the organization's 112-year history.

Andrew MacLauchlan talks about the award-winning Santa Fe rock band Drastic Andrew, which will release a new album on June 1st.

National Book Award-winning poet Arthur Sze talks about his new books," Into the Hush", his 12th poetry collection, and "The White Orchard: Interviews, Essays, and Poems." He also reads two poems from "Into the Hush."