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On this episode of "Voices of Taos," Tempo editor sits down for a conversation with Charlotte Keefe, one of the founders of Taos Onstage.

Taos Onstage is a community theatre group that was started in 2013, and they are now entering their 14th season. The group started small, performing in the mural rom of the old Taos County Courthouse. After performing at a variety of venues around town, as well as working virtually during the pandemic, they are now based out of the Wildflower Playhouse. The first play of the season will be "What the Constitution Means to Me," written by Heidi Schreck and directed by Charlotte Keefe. The show opens on October 22, 2026.

Lynne and Charlotte discuss how theatre has changed in Taos over the years, and how changing demographics have affected the casting process. They also talk about the Don Keefe Memorial Playwriting Contest, as well as the other plays planned for the upcoming season.

Learn more about Taos Onstage and the upcoming season

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This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

On this bonus episode of "Voices of Taos," Tempo editor Lynne Robinson talks with award winning photographer Donald Graham.

Graham’s latest show, Taos Icons, opens September 10 at Taos Art Museum at Fechin House. It features eight portraits taken over the last 20 years of iconic Taoseños – people who have helped make Taos what it is today. The portraits have been taken from the most recent book of his work, published in 2021.

Donald and Lynne talk about the upcoming show, how Donald chooses his subjects and why he enjoys shooting in his signature minimalistic style. They also talk about what drew him to Taos as well as his other love, swimming.

Read more about the Taos Icons exhibition

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This Month on “Voices of Taos,” copy editor and reporter Emily Sender sits down for a conversation with Will Jaremko-Wright, Taos County agricultural/4-H extension agent and director of the Taos County Cooperative Extension Service. Will also writes the monthly column, Tierra y Comunidad.

Will and Emily talk about preparing for the Taos County Fair, and why it’s still important for kids to get involved. They also talk about how farmers, ranchers and even regular home gardeners are dealing with this year’s historically dry summer. Will also discusses how the drought is affecting everything from livestock to fruit trees, and even prairie dog populations in and around Taos.

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