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PHOTO STORY: Protesters gather at UNM bookstore after Minneapolis woman killed by ICE agent

Under a shower of hail and thunderstorms, over 100 people gathered at the University of New Mexico Bookstore Thursday evening for a vigil and protest after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent fatally shot 37 year old Renee Nicole Good through her car window in Minneapolis, Minnesota on Wednesday.


Protesters carried handmade signs, chanted against ICE and commemorated Good’s life during the vigil. 


Good was a wife, mother, poet and legal observer of federal actions in the city, living with her six-year old son and wife in Minneapolis, according to CBS News. 


Bystander video shows an ICE agent grab Good’s car door handle before another agent — identified as Jonathan Ross — fired shots from close range through her car window as she began to turn right, according to The New York Times. 


President Donald Trump told the New York Times that Good “ran over” Ross and that she was "unbelievably bad behaved.”  

New Mexico State Senator Harold Pope (D-23), who attended the UNM Bookstore protest, told The Daily Lobo that the Trump administration’s response to the shooting was “gaslighting.” 


“Even if I didn't see it on the video, even if someone is breaking the law or doing anything, it doesn't mean you murder them, and so it's just disgusting that we've gone to this point,” Pope said.


Adam Vaagen was one of several community members who stood in the rain puddles in support of the protest.  

  

“I'm really proud of everyone here. I'm really grateful for the amount of people that are here and it's inspiring,” Vaagen said.


Paloma Chapa is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at multimedia@dailylobo.com or on X @paloma_chapa88

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PHOTO STORY: Best Winter Study Spots on Campus

PHOTO STORY: Best Winter Study Spots on Campus

As the leaves keep falling off the trees, and each morning gets ever so slightly colder, winter slowly hits the University of New Mexico campus. Students begin to wear heavier clothes and begin to stay indoors more. Regardless of the temperature outside, this doesn’t stop the studying students have to do, begging the question: What are the best winter study spots on campus? Everyone has their own taste, but there are some spots that just cannot be beat. Zimmerman Library’s west-wing is great for anyone who wants to lock-in in silence while study spots near the Adobe Creative Commons for anyone wanting to study in groups. But there isn’t just Zimmerman, the Student Resource Center Apartments second level and Dane Smith has spots for a break during classes and George Pearl Hall has small classrooms available when not in use. Preston Rogers is a freelance reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at photo@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo


PHOTO STORY: Architectural Studio Life

PHOTO STORY: Architectural Studio Life

With one week left in the semester, each day is more and more stressful. Piles of scrap cardboard and chipboard lay everywhere as University of New Mexico architecture students prepare for their final review. Although this is a time of stress and urgency, it’s a bonding experience for many.  From late nights working through problems with fellow classmates preparing for a final review, these relationships can be only obtained in architecture school at the School of Architecture and Planning. A strong studio culture has been built with students regardless of year, collaborating together whether in studio or down in the Fab Lab. The studio culture built in the architecture program at UNM is one of a kind. Preston Rogers is a freelance reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at photo@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo


PHOTO STORY: Built for learning: How architecture enhances the architecture school experience

PHOTO STORY: Built for learning: How architecture enhances the architecture school experience

Most buildings on campus are designed in a manner that best suits what is being taught there, and George Pearl Hall is an excellent example of this. Two of five floors are filled with studio spaces where students in their second year and up each have their own space, providing an environment that can be adapted to their needs.  Throughout the building its infrastructure is exposed, allowing students to measure steel beams and use the infrastructure as a guise for their work. The building’s “Crit Bridge” is a cradled bridge over the underground courtyard that serves as multifunctional space for holding events, student reviews and as exhibition space for student work. It’s not just these spaces, the entire structure is used as a reference for students as they continue to learn and develop their own projects. Preston Rogers is a freelance reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at photo@dailylobo.com or on X @dailylobo


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