Bodhi Fogden
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Jul 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Taos News
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
First responders attend mock mobile meth lab explosion (opens the original)
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Music blasted to simulate a concert in Red Willow Park as 18 volunteer crisis actors danced â until smoke started clouding the sky from a van parked in the Taos Center for the Arts parking lot near the stage. The smoke represented the explosion of a mobile meth lab â the van â which kick-started the "Van-Guard" full-scale emergency preparedness exercise led by the Town of Taos Office of Emergency Management. The exercise was aimed to test how "local, county, state, and military partners wo
Greater World residents get their day in court (opens the original)
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Michael Reynolds, creator of the sustainable homes called Earthships and developer of the Greater World Community subdivision on the West Mesa, appeared in 8th Judicial District Court this week, defending himself against civil allegations first filed by Greater World residents 11 years ago. Judge Emilio Chavez is presiding over the ongoing civil trial. The original complaint was filed Oct. 15, 2015 by Jody Rhines, Marcus Romano and Michael Balassone. Balassone is no longer part of the case. Rhi
Experts: Collaboration is key to housing affordability (opens the original)
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The housing crisis in Taos, much like its tri-cultural community, is multifaceted and complex. There isnât one cause, answer or solution â nor a single entity to address the crisis. Within each moving part are other moving parts. Federal, state and local funding and support come with different terms and conditions, for example. Local governments, private developers and taxpayers must collaborate. It's arduous and often frustrating. Taos Housing Partnership formed in 2023 and established sev
Taos official: favorable data center comment was fake (opens the original)
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All over the country, communities are pushing back against the perceived takeover â of land, water, energy â by data centers moving next door. The 3-million-square-foot data center already under construction in Santa Teresa is among the countryâs largest proposed âhyperscaleâ data centers, and the tentacles of controversy surrounding the project extend from Doña Ana County all the way to Taos County. It's generating discussion about the prospect of data center development in El Norte.
Seco Parade, plaza pancakes and patriotism (opens the original)
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The Arroyo Seco Fourth of July parade, known for its small-town quirky nature, made its return this year. About 20,000 people attended the Independence Day Parade in Red River, and many locals started their day with the return of Taos Mayor Dan Barrone's Pancakes on the Plaza event. The Seco parade started about three decades ago and grew its audience over the years but paused in 2019. Those at the parade saw old cars, lawnmowers pulling children with a man grilling hotdogs, people dressed as a
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