Milan Simonich is an Editor at Yahoo News. He covers a diverse range of topics including government and politics, regional interest, and world news, with a particular focus on social issues, health and wellness, and law. Milan's work has been featured in The Los Alamos Daily Post and the Santa Fe New Mexican.
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Santa Fe, United States (Local)
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Milan Simonich primarily focuses on local government and politics, with a specific emphasis on New Mexico and Santa Fe. His articles often involve legal policy regulation, government announcements, and opinion editorials.
If you are reaching out to Milan, consider offering insights or commentary related to local political developments in New Mexico or Santa Fe. He may also be interested in expert opinions regarding legislation, transparency in governance, or the qualifications for university regents.
Given his focus on local politics and legal policy regulations, pitches should tie into these themes while keeping the geographic focus centered around New Mexico and Santa Fe specifically.
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Updated Two colorful personalities, Bill McCartney and Eliseo Alcon, died recently. I covered them both during stages of their long careers.
Starting next week, all 112 lawmakers will try to pass bills. Some early offerings aren't worth the paper they'll be printed on.
Updated Former state Rep. Harry Garcia doesn't live in the trailer park he belatedly claimed as his residence.
The wealthy president and the murdered warrior against bigotry don't have much in common. But for one day, they are inseparable.
Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland might be a candidate for governor. Sen. Martin Heinrich sounds like he's staying in Washington.
By: Carol A. Clark, Milan Simonich
What might have been a battle between two Democratic heavyweights for governor of New Mexico is shaping up as no contest at all.
There is good reason to be wary of boozy politicians indoors. But the greater danger in New Mexico remains on roadways.
Updated New Mexico's Republican legislators enjoy lecturing everyone else about fiscal responsibility.
Of the 50 state legislatures, only New Mexico's doesn't receive a base salary. Greed in other matters will keep it that way.
A lawmaker from Santa Fe helped author a bill favorable to firms providing early access to wages. Critics say it's terrible for consumers.
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