V.B. Price is editor and co-founder of New Mexico Mercury. He is the former editor of Century Magazine and New Mexico Magazine, former city editor of the New Mexico Independent, and long-time columnist for the late Albuquerque Tribune. His latest book is The Orphaned Land: New Mexico’s Environment Since the Manhattan Project. He retired as the editor of the Mary Burritt Christiansen Poetry Series at UNM Press in 2010. He has taught in the UNM Honors Program since l986.
V.B. Price's weekly collection of appreciations and observations.
Continue reading...05. September 2013
V.B. Price talks with state senator and gubernatorial candidate Linda Lopez about the direction our state has taken under the Martinez administration.
Continue reading...03. September 2013
Water scarcity is nowhere to be found in a mayoral race seemingly void of real issues.
Continue reading...02. September 2013
V.B. Price's weekly collection of appreciations and observations.
Continue reading...29. August 2013
V.B. Price gets a behind the scenes view of lobbying in New Mexico, how it works, and its influence from former State Senator Dede Feldman.
Continue reading...27. August 2013
Many of us, I’m sure, have had friends or acquaintances who’ve committed suicide. And the longer we live, the ever more mysterious and frequent suicide seems to become in our experience – often to the point of grieving despair. Those left behind inevitably search themselves for missed opportunities to have helped, misperceived clues that might have signaled a call for intervention, and failures of compassion that might have lifted someone’s burden just enough...
Continue reading...26. August 2013
V.B. Price's weekly collection of appreciations and observations.
Continue reading...22. August 2013
V.B. Price talks with Lance Chilton, pediatrician and child advocate, about the importance of early childhood nutrition, its effects on intellectual development and the role of poverty on childhood health outcomes and unrealized potential.
Continue reading...19. August 2013
When the Albuquerque Tribune closed its doors in February 2008, our city not only lost an afternoon daily with a blue collar, left of center slant, it also lost a pool of reporters and editors, experts in the ways of local politics, society, history, and culture.
When the Trib’s doors closed, it was like having an eye poked out. Our world became harder to see and harder to understand.
As the Albuquerque Journal gets smaller and smaller every morning, as its newsstand price goes up to compensate for falling revenue, the troubling thought crosses one’s mind of living in a city with no daily newspaper, and no pool of print reporters and editors. It would be like flying blind...
Continue reading...19. August 2013
V.B. Price's weekly collection of appreciations and observations.
Continue reading...
08. September 2013
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