Events

The Global Language of Headwear: Exploring Identity and Tradition

The Farmington Museum presents a vibrant collection of 89 hats and headdresses from 42 countries, showcasing how headwear reflects identity, tradition, and spirituality. This traveling exhibition invites audiences to explore global artistry while deepening appreciation for cultural heritage across continents.

Albuquerque Hot Air Balloon Rides with Rainbow Ryders

Ballooning in Albuquerque offers more than breathtaking views—it anchors the city’s cultural identity, fuels tourism, and strengthens community pride. From mass ascensions at the International Balloon Fiesta to heritage celebrations like the Route 66 Centennial balloon, these rides embody adventure while contributing to the city’s economic vitality and global recognition.

Toast a Ghost Haunted Pub Tour Brings Ghost Stories and Spirits to Old Town Albuquerque

The Toast a Ghost Haunted Pub Tour invites adults to explore Old Town Albuquerque’s haunted history through ghost stories, pub stops, and shared entertainment.

Indigenous Freeways Exhibition Showcases Arrowsoul Art Collective’s Fusion of Graffiti and Indigenous Traditions

The exhibition Indigenous Freeways: Southwest Wildstyle from North to South by Arrowsoul Art Collective is on view at the Art Through Struggle Gallery until June 28, 2026, showcasing murals that merge Indigenous traditions with contemporary graffiti.

Urban Air Adventure Park Brings Year‑Round Indoor Adventures to Albuquerque Families

Urban Air offers a safe and fun environment for kids and adult families to have active/safe fun regardless of the elements around them. Adventure rides such as the SKy Rider Coaster, Warrior Course and ProZone Trampolines keep customers entertained; memberships and seasonal tickets very valuable!

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Oracle Offers to Scrap $155M Project Jupiter Power Plan After New Mexico County Commissioners Object

Oracle’s proposal to deliver at least $155 million in...

Ancient Pollen Reveals Early New Mexicans Lived Through Climate Change at White Sands 23,000 Years Ago

Ancient pollen from White Sands National Park in New Mexico reveals how early humans may have witnessed dramatic climate change more than 20,000 years ago, as rising temperatures shrank a large lake and transformed conifer forests into oak woodlands and sagebrush.

New Mexico Housing Analysis Finds Most Affordable Units Occupied by Higher-Income Residents; Office Seeks $97 Million

New Mexico’s Office of Housing analysis finds 65% of affordable units occupied by higher-income residents and a shortage of at least 50,000 homes for low- and moderate-income households. Officials are seeking nearly $97 million, mostly for gap financing to spur new construction.

16-Year-Old Boy Arrested Over Alleged Involvement in Southeast New Mexico Shootings, NMSP Reports

New Mexico State Police said a 16-year-old boy was arrested on October 13 over his alleged involvement in multiple shootings in southeast New Mexico.

Wrong-Way Crash Kills Four on Interstate 40, NMSP Confirms

Authorities reported a deadly wrong-way crash on Interstate 40 after a commercial truck crossed the median and hit two vehicles on Sunday.