HeyJaredKaren Moses
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for abqjournal
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
Big shoes, goofy eyes, huge smile — meet AJ (opens the original)
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A popular addition to the Journal family, AJ the mascot, was introduced nearly four years ago. Since then, AJ has become a fan favorite. Circulation Vice President Robert Rivera said the idea came from a former advertising manager who remembered that when she was a young girl in Iowa, the local newspaper had a rolled-up paper for a mascot. The mascot was marching in a parade when he tripped, rolling down the sloping road for quite a distance before several bystanders were able to stop him and he
From overnight carrier to Journal chief revenue officer (opens the original)
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CRO Rivera recounts how delivery of the Journal has changed over three decades Editor's Note: The Centennial Sunday series commemorates the Pepperday/Lang family's 100 years of ownership of the Albuquerque Journal. In 1998, 18-year-old Robert Rivera had a wife and young daughter when he lost his job at a local warehouse. While looking through the job openings in that day’s Albuquerque Journal, he spotted a graveyard-shift position delivering papers to convenience stores and other businesses. He
How Kent Walz shaped watchdog journalism in New Mexico (opens the original)
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Longtime editor’s influence reached beyond the Journal Editor’s note: Today’s Centennial Sundays focuses on Kent Walz’s leadership at the Journal, his emphasis on investigative reporting and his role in protecting New Mexicans’ right to information. The staff was abuzz when Kent Walz — wearing cowboy boots and hat — first entered the Albuquerque Journal newsroom. It was December 1984. He was filing a newly created position called assistant editor. Who was this guy and what was his role? Kent Wal
Green chile, Route 66 and Smokey Bear: NM's beloved icons (opens the original)
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Editor’s Note: Today’s Centennial Sundays package focuses on three favorite icons of New Mexico and how the Journal covered them through the years. The series is in commemoration of the Pepperday/Lang family’s 100 years of ownership of the Journal. It’s August. That means the aroma of roasting green chiles wafts across much of Albuquerque and New Mexico. Probably nothing says New Mexico more than the pepper crucial to delicious New Mexican cuisine. Everything from cookies to candy to libations g
How wildfires have shaped New Mexico's history (opens the original)
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Editor’s note: This week’s Centennial Sundays focuses on historic wildfires that have ravaged parts of New Mexico and how the Journal covered them. The Centennial Sundays series is in commemoration of 100 years of Journal ownership by the Pepperday/Lang family. While other states experience such natural catastrophes as earthquakes and hurricanes, New Mexico’s most destructive disasters have been massive forest fires. Many are started by lighting strikes, some by campfires and arson, and some by
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For abqjournal, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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