Elizabeth Tucker

Jul. 1—Check out these six local burger joints for a quick, juicy burger in Albuquerque known for their outstanding food. ABQ Burrito and Burger

Albuquerque Journal, N.M. 7 Indian restaurants to check out in Albuquerque Link Copied

Albuquerque Journal, N.M. Check out these 4 indoor playgrounds in Albuquerque Link Copied

Albuquerque Journal, N.M. Kids' party paradise: 5 spots to throw the perfect birthday bash Link Copied

In the 1960s, Interstate 40 was still under construction in Albuquerque, much of Downtown was still being built.

Albuquerque Journal, N.M. Guide to attending an Isotopes game with your family in Albuquerque Link Copied

Statue Island in Sleepy Hollow is surrounded by asphalt. Four lanes of Route 9 traffic race along its western side and the vestigial Old Broadway loops to the east. Gas stations and car repair shops once gave the neighborhood the name “gasoline alley.” Until this spring, the island was little more than a patch of muddy grass. It hosted a statue of the

In an era when cyberattacks on hardware and software products are becoming increasingly common, the European Union (EU) has taken a bold step forward.

Beginning this month, the village of Sleepy Hollow will plant 100 native trees in public spaces throughout its neighborhoods. The project is supported by the Tree Power program of the New York Power Authority (NYPA). Because the village qualifies as a disadvantaged community, its annual tree budget was double-matched. For the combined total of $15,000, the village Tree Commission has selected eight species: swamp white oak, red oak, black gum, hop hornbeam, serviceberry, hackberry, scarlet oak, and Washington hawthorn.

When artist Kersten Harries was cleaning out the house she had just bought on Anderson Avenue in Sleepy Hollow, she found a closet full of postal supplies, including 450 Tyvek (priority mail) envelopes that stocked the former owner’s home office. She tried to return them, but the post office wouldn’t take them back. Because the envelopes couldn’t be recycled, she kept them. At a certain point in fall 2024, it occurred to her that if the envelopes were dismantled, she would have enough white material to cut 900 snowflakes, each approximately one foot in diameter.