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Human Capital | Center for International Maritime Security

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KUNM Radio hires Megan Kamerick as news director

KUNM Radio hires Megan Kamerick as news director July 27, 2021 KUNM Radio, at the University of New Mexico, has selected Megan Kamerick to be the station’s next News Director. Kamerick started her position on July 19, 2021, following an extensive national search to fill a critical role for KUNM’s public service across central and northern New Mexico. Kamerick began as a volunteer at KUNM in 2005 on Women’s Focus and joined the staff in 2015. She is familiar to KUNM listeners as a reporter, the local host for Morning Edition, and more recently as the local host for KUNM’s evening news magazine All Things Considered. She produces KUNM’s monthly program University Showcase. She is also a producer and correspondent for the NMPBS television program New Mexico in Focus. Her current work includes the NMPBS podcast Growing Forward, documenting the emerging state of legal cannabis with co-producer Andy Lyman.

Santa Fe's Summer Markets a Go

Santa Fe’s Summer Markets are a Go! Santa Fe’s three biggest cultural markets announced they will be held in person this summer, bringing a much-needed influx of tourist dollars and inspiring hope that things might just be getting back to normal. KUNM’s Zélie Pollon has more. KUNM: The International Folk Art Market, Native American Art Market and the Spanish Traditional markets together bring t10s of 1000s of people to Santa Fe each year and millions of dollars in revenue for individual artists and for the city of Santa Fe. So not having a market last year had economic repercussions both near and far, particularly for craftspeople. Stuart Ashman is CEO of the International Folk Art Market,

Santa Fe's Summer Markets a Go

Credit International Folk Art Market Santa Fe’s Summer Markets are a Go! Santa Fe’s three biggest cultural markets announced they will be held in person this summer, bringing a much-needed influx of tourist dollars and inspiring hope that things might just be getting back to normal. KUNM’s Zélie Pollon has more. KUNM: The International Folk Art Market, Native American Art Market and the Spanish Traditional markets together bring t10s of 1000s of people to Santa Fe each year and millions of dollars in revenue for individual artists and for the city of Santa Fe. So not having a market last year had economic repercussions both near and far, particularly for craftspeople. Stuart Ashman is CEO of the International Folk Art Market,