John C. Wester, archbishop of Santa Fe, joins "Conversations Different" to discuss the role he's taken on as a voice against nuclear armaments in a state that has had a prominent role in the history of the atomic bomb and figures to play a part in the future of nuclear weapons.

John C. Wester, archbishop of Santa Fe, joins "Conversations Different" to discuss the role he's taken on as a voice against nuclear armaments in a state that has had a prominent role in the history of the atomic bomb and figures to play a part in the future of nuclear weapons.

Conversations Different is presented by the Santa Fe New Mexican and features host Inez Russell Gomez in provocative talks with local and regional personalities shaping the landscape of Northern New Mexico.

Inez Russell Gomez is Opinion Page Editor at the Santa Fe New Mexican with decades of experience writing and editing the news in America's oldest capital city.

Conversations Different is presented by the Santa Fe New Mexican and features host Inez Russell Gomez in provocative talks with local and regional personalities shaping the landscape of Northern New Mexico.
Inez Russell Gomez is Opinion Page Editor at the Santa Fe New Mexican with decades of experience writing and editing the news in America's oldest capital city.

Conversations Different with Inez Russell Gomez

Archbishop Wester on making a stand against nuclear weapons

Singing, performance and community. Those are the traits that make up The Zia Singers, a local nonprofit women’s choir in Santa Fe. The concept originated in the living room of voice teacher Marilyn Barnes, who founded the group in 1993 with the goal for women to come together to share their love of music, according to its website. Now, that mission still stands under the new leadership of artistic director John Tiranno, who brings years of musical experience.  

Tiranno joins “Conversations Different” to discuss the group, some upcoming June performances open to the public, and how other women can get involved. 

The upcoming performances are part of “June Is Busting Out All Over,” a two-day concert on June 7 at 7 p.m. and June 8 at 3 p.m., both held at Cristo Rey Catholic Church in Santa Fe. 

Singing, performance and community. Those are the traits that make up The Zia Singers, a local nonprofit women&rsquo;s choir in Santa Fe. The concept originated in the living room of voice teacher Marilyn Barnes, who founded the group in 1993 with the goal for women to come together to share their love of music, according to its<a href="https://theziasingers.com/"> website.</a> Now, that mission still stands under the new leadership of artistic director<a href="https://www.johntiranno.com/"> John Tiranno</a>, who brings years of musical experience.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Tiranno joins &ldquo;Conversations Different&rdquo; to discuss the group, some upcoming June performances open to the public, and how other women can get involved.&nbsp;
The upcoming performances are part of &ldquo;June Is Busting Out All Over,&rdquo; a two-day concert on June 7 at 7 p.m. and June 8 at 3 p.m., both held at Cristo Rey Catholic Church in Santa Fe.&nbsp;

Learn all about The Zia Singers with artistic director John Tiranno 

What should I recycle? What can't be recycled? Where does the city send the items that we recycle?

Peter Olson, outreach director with the city of Santa Fe's Environmental Service Department, joins the "Conversations Different" host Inez Russell Gomez to answer those questions and more on an episode focused on recycling.

Olson talks about how residents can be more effective at recycling and how to be more sustainable in everyday life. He offers recycling tips, clarifies the city’s guidelines and preferences in what and how to recycle, and discusses the biggest mistakes Santa Feans make when it comes to recycling. Olson also talks about the impact people can have before they put their blue bins on the curb, sharing how our choices as consumers can impact what and how much we recycle and throw away.

To get more tips on what can and can’t be recycled, he suggests using the city’s recycle coach app that can be found at https://app.my-waste.mobi/US/NM/Santa_Fe.

What should I recycle? What can't be recycled? Where does the city send the items that we recycle?
Peter Olson, outreach director with the city of Santa Fe's Environmental Service Department, joins the "Conversations Different" host Inez Russell Gomez to answer those questions and more on an episode focused on recycling.
Olson talks about how residents can be more effective at recycling and how to be more sustainable in everyday life. He offers recycling tips, clarifies the city&rsquo;s guidelines and preferences in what and how to recycle, and discusses the biggest mistakes Santa Feans make when it comes to recycling. Olson also talks about the impact people can have before they put their blue bins on the curb, sharing how our choices as consumers can impact what and how much we recycle and throw away.
To get more tips on what can and can&rsquo;t be recycled, he suggests using the city&rsquo;s recycle coach app that can be found at&nbsp;<a href="https://app.my-waste.mobi/US/NM/Santa_Fe">https://app.my-waste.mobi/US/NM/Santa_Fe</a>.

 A discussion on recycling in Santa Fe with Peter Olson

Heather Cox Richardson is an author, historian and professor of American history who has examined the presidency of Donald Trump since his rise to power in 2016. During his first term in office she launched the popular newsletter “Letters from an American” to share her insight on his and the Republican Party's policies while offering the history behind the country’s current political climate.

Cox Richardson joins “Conversations Different” ahead of speaking at the Santa Fe International Literary Festival to discuss Trump’s presidency, her optimism for the future of the country and what festival-goers can expect from her upcoming appearance.

This episode is sponsored by Homewise.

Heather Cox Richardson is an author, historian and professor of American history who has examined the presidency of Donald Trump since his rise to power in 2016. During his first term in office she launched the popular newsletter &ldquo;<a href="https://heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/">Letters from an American</a>&rdquo; to share her insight on his and the Republican Party's policies while offering the history behind the country&rsquo;s current political climate.
Cox Richardson joins &ldquo;Conversations Different&rdquo; ahead of speaking at the Santa Fe International Literary Festival to discuss Trump&rsquo;s presidency, her optimism for the future of the country and what festival-goers can expect from her upcoming appearance.
<hr>
This episode is sponsored by&nbsp;<a href="https://www.homewise.org/">Homewise</a>.

Archbishop Wester on making a stand against nuclear weapons

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