Milan Simonich is a journalist based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He writes for the Santa Fe New Mexican, focusing on local news and politics. Milan's articles cover a range of topics, including government, elections, justice, and community issues.
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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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Across 25 years, Andrew Bacon has looked after the Salvation Army's red kettles in Colorado, Arizona and now Santa Fe.
Nighttime often is marred by cars and trucks rigged to be obnoxious. A retired physician suggests towing them away.
Garcia seemed finished politically after he lost a primary in June. Now he's a contender to fill a seat in a different district.
School regents said nothing about Joseph Shepard's employment agreement during a long meeting last week. It tops Friday's brief agenda.
Joseph Shepard, president of Western New Mexico University for 13 years, agreed Friday to resign from office effective Jan. 15.
By: Milan Simonich
Joseph Shepard, president of Western New Mexico University for 13 years, agreed Friday to resign from office effective Jan. 15.
By: Milan Simonich
Shepard will receive $1.909 million by Jan. 15 and a faculty job that will pay him at least $200,000 a year for five years.
Joseph Shepard, 60, would have needed almost five more years on the job to match the payout the regents just handed him.
After wasting four years and hundreds of thousands of dollars, politicians should resurrect the obelisk honoring those who helped end slavery.
A university regent and a special prosecutor carry on the unwelcome tradition of praising themselves after colossal flops.
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