Jeanette Didios

speaker
24 appearances 4 recordings 2 series first heard Oct 2025 last heard 30 Jul

Jeanette Didios’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
2 · Jun OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.

Appearances

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Over 100 advocates stood outside the BLM office to voice their disapproval of a recent environment assessment that suggests eliminating the buffer around Chaco Cultural National Historical Park.
The Navajo Nation Council supports the proposal, citing royalty payments and infrastructure from oil and gas, but not all Diné members agree.
Some organizers say Navajo leaders did not consult with any of the chapter houses near the Chaco cultural sites.
Jonathan Juarez from the Pueblo of Laguna urged the public to file comments.
New Mexico lawmakers also spoke out against the BLM process.
For NPR News, I'm Jeanette Didios in Santa Fe.
We all have a go-to spot for lunch or dinner, but what about breakfast?
Hey, I'm Brandi Fullwood, host of Seattle Eats, and on the latest episode, I talked to a baker about how a breakfast sandwich with lots of details became a huge part of her routine and why you're going to want to make it part of yours too.
Listen to Seattle Eats on the KUOW app or wherever you get your podcasts.
California Republican Congressman Vince Afong says the amendment to the Build America 250 Act guards against frivolous litigation.
Critics say it would prevent survivors of sexual assault from holding companies accountable.
Last year, a New York Times investigation found around 400,000 reports of sexual assault and misconduct during Uber trips from 2017 through 2022.
New Mexico Democratic State Representative Mariana Anaya notes Uber reported only around 12,000.
So at some point, they knew that this was a problem.
They developed safety tools, and then they failed to deploy those tools.
She says the amendment would be a slap in the face to survivors.
For NPR News, I'm Jeanette Didios in Albuquerque.
This is NPR.
With a Democratic majority in both houses, New Mexico lawmakers passed five bills totaling $100 million in state funds to help replace funding for programs cut in this summer's so-called Big Beautiful Bill.
Republican leadership criticized the Democrats, saying they shut them out of the legislative process.
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