From the The New Yorker Humor newyorker.com

War and Peas #Cat
www.patreon.com/warandpeas

Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, Adobe buildings at #Tesuque Pueblo, #NewMexico, Date: 1915

#CatLady

Plants to avoid if you have cats. #Cats

Communities Not Cages: National Day of Action to Stop ICE Warehouse Detention · Disappeared in America Join us outside as part of a nationwide day of action to oppose the Trump administration's expansion of ICE warehouse detention and its attack on the due process rights of immigrants and all Americans...

Time Saturday, April 25 at 10 – 11:30am MDT
Location: East Lohman Avenue & South Walnut Street, Las Cruces, NM 88001 #AbolishICE
www.mobilize.us/disappearedi...

While Trump lashes out at Spain, US Democrats join a progressive rally in Barcelona Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has hosted two events in Barcelona to rally progressive leaders from around the world who fear for the liberal order.

While Trump lashes out at Spain, US Democrats join a progressive rally in Barcelona #Progressives

Apparently, the quickest way to open the Strait of Hormuz if for Donald and his coconspirators in insider market manipulation to have just made large-volume oil futures trades.

From The New Yorker Humor Daily Cartoon, by Polly Adams. #Toon

Catwalk in Whitewater Canyon, #Gila Wilderness, #NewMexico. Photo by Kevin Wynkoop
gr8vision.blogspot.com
The Cat Walker is one of my favorite places in New Mexico.

From the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, Changing tire between #SantaFe and #Embudo, #NewMexico, Photographer: William H. Roberts, Date: ca. 1917-1920

Zuni wants attention. #MyCat #Caturday

Kitten photographer from 1900, photo by George Rinhart
#Caturday

Photo by Kurt Schlatzer #Caturday
glass.photo/kurtschlatzer

From the Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, Cerrillos Road before widening, looking south from Montezuma Street, #SantaFe, #NewMexico, Photographer: Harold Hanson, Date: 1955

Rio Arriba, #NewMexico (1947)

Happy #Caturday!

Llorando - Rebekah del Rio YouTube video by Man on the Mountain

#MusicChallenge #RebekahDelRio

Everyone there was so kind as well as being awesome at doing their job. I can't imagine going to any other hospital.

I had to cover my eyes during this scene.

Thank you. Honestly, I have to thank Pres. Hospital for saving my life. I sure missed my cats though.

Here is a photo from the last Blues Concert I went to at the Madrid Ball Park.

From Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, Baseball game, #Madrid, #NewMexico, Photographer: T. Harmon Parkhurst
I've been to many Blues & Jazz concerts at the Madrid Ball Park. I miss those days.

Dia De Los Muertos from Monmon Cats #CatArt
www.MonmonCats.com

From the Palace of the Governors, "Thunder Mountain,"
Rider posing in front of Thunder Mountain (Dowa Yalanne), near #Zuni Pueblo, #NewMexico, Photographer: Jesse Nusbaum, Date: 1913?

“Crossing the Embudo on the road to #SantaFe” ( #NewMexico ) in 1902. “Research indicates that this is a 1902 Winton 20-horsepower Touring Car.” Photo courtesy of the Pikes Peak Library District in Colorado Springs.

Oh dear, I forgot about Gabe Vásquez, but he isn't in the video. I'm so pleased for all our Congressional New Mexicans.

I was away from home for 3 weeks due to a really bad case of pneumonia. I missed these two so much, and since Cochití is on my lap & Zuni in front of my monitor, I think they must have missed me as well. #myCats

This black-and-white action photograph captures Nina Kuscsik (1939 – 8, 2025), the pioneering American long-distance runner and champion who became the first woman to officially win the Boston Marathon in 1972. Shown mid-stride on the historic Boston course, Kuscsik runs with powerful forward momentum, her arms pumping and legs extended in full athletic stride. She wears a simple dark short-sleeved top with visible race bib, dark athletic shorts, and classic running shoes of the era; her short dark hair is tousled from effort, and a focused, determined expression lights her face—mouth slightly open, eyes fixed ahead with quiet intensity and grit. The outdoor setting shows the paved road lined with spectators under bright daylight, emphasizing the raw energy of the 26.2-mile race. The tight, dynamic composition centers Kuscsik as the sole focal point, conveying a mood of triumphant perseverance and breakthrough resolve. This image immortalizes a watershed moment in sports history: on April 17, 1972, Kuscsik finished first among the eight official female entrants (time 3:10:26), shattering long-held myths that women couldn’t safely run marathons. A two-time New York City Marathon winner (1972, 1973), co-founder of the first women-only road race, and advocate whose efforts helped pave the way for Title IX, Kuscsik ran more than 80 marathons and became a symbol of equality in athletics. Her 1972 Boston victory remains a landmark of courage and change.

The #BostonMarathon was run #OTD in 1972 and, for the first time, women were officially allowed to enter.

Nina Kuscsik emerged from an 8-member field to win the race in 3:10:26. She would go to win the NYC Marathon and was the first woman to win both the marathons in the same year. #WomensHistory