After 10 years and something approaching 500 columns, Zane’s World is ending as a weekly feature in the Santa Fe Reporter.

It’s that time of the decade again, wherein census info for the past 10 years begins to trickle in. Listen up as we disprove assumptions about our Santa Fe.

Energy efficient building codes aren’t the only regulatory target on Gov. Susana Martinez’ hit list. Industries that contributed heavily to her gubernatorial campaign

If Gov. Susana Martinez’ administration gets its way, New Mexico could be the first state to rescind energy-efficiency advances in its building code.

New Mexico had slipped to sixth place in officially tallied natural gas reserves.

A Department of Health attempt to expose alleged unfair hiring practices and improper handling of public funds took a hit when her complaints were dismissed.

Governor Martinez says she’s keeping a campaign promise. Others say she’s just being a bully.

As thoroughly reprehensible as the Right’s slavishness to wealth and power is, the fact that it took a financial meltdown for economic justice to even begin to replace welfare reform on the political agenda suggests progressives need to do a bit of navel-gazing.

Two authors explore the faults of progressive politics and the internalization of corporatocracy this week: One through blunt analysis of privileged progressives and another through a step-by-step challenge to the entrenchment of corporate influence.

Riding public transportation is habit-forming; at least, that’s what its advocates hope. There’s the opportunity to multitask and reduce stress, not to mention the potential for napping, American Public Transportation Association spokesman Mantill Williams says.