Summer is winding down, the weather is starting to change, and we’re gearing up for a busy fall, packed with inspiring virtual and in person events, new classroom ready resources, brand new biographies, and our upcoming exhibit in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month: Women Run, Women Win: Latinas in Congress, presented in partnership with our friends at Telemundo’s “Mujeres Imparables” (Unstoppable Women) initiative. Later this month, we’ll also debut our Hispanic Heritage Month Toolkit, a great resource for educators, organizations, and learners of all ages.
Join the National Women’s History Museum (NWHM) and the Smithsonian American Women’s History Initiative (AWHI), in partnership with the New Mexico History Museum (NMHM) and with support from the United States Mint and with special thanks to the New Mexico State Records Center and Archives, for Historic Change: Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Nina Otero-Warren.
Saturday’s panel discussion will explore the impact of Nina Otero-Warren’s life. Attendees will learn more about her leadership in New Mexico’s suffrage movement and her unwavering dedication to improving education for all New Mexicans. Sunday, the New Mexico History Museum will host a community day with free admission for Museum visitors.
By NWM Managing debt can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to define your financial future. Anthony Williams, CFP®, Wealth Management Advisor at Northwestern Mutual, explains that tackling debt requires a thoughtful, strategic approach. Rather than feeling overwhelmed, Williams advises […]
Experienced by Kimatni D. Rawlins, www.AutomotiveRhythms.com With the pandemic seemingly beginning to dwindle, people have been anxious to travel freely again, whether for vacation or simply to an idyllic destination for a work trip. In my case, I was able […]
By Dena Vang Real-world superheroes wear stethoscopes, scrubs and even suits — not capes. For the past two years, as the COVID-19 pandemic raged on, Black health care workers and leaders have served on the front lines to advocate for […]
