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(07/24/23 7:34am)
The playlist “Pride Bangers” was created by the editorial staff of the Daily Lobo and hopes to celebrate a couple of certified bangers, specifically songs that elevate and express Queerness.
(05/01/23 6:00am)
Recently, the Daily Lobo ran an unjustly harsh review of the Cherry Reel Film Festival. Implicit bias was shown in the review, and while not intentional, ultimately the majority of the films we labeled as “disappointments” were made by students of color. This is meant to serve as an explanation of what happened, why it was wrong and how we are working to prevent this from happening again.
(02/27/23 2:24am)
We at the Daily Lobo recently published a review of “Hogwarts Legacy,” the controversial new video game set in the Harry Potter universe. In the process of editing the review, we failed to address the antisemitic tropes included in the game’s storyline.
(07/26/21 5:42am)
(07/09/21 3:56am)
(11/02/20 7:08am)
Let it be known that there is no doubt that Daily Lobo data editor Joe Rull could quite easily “break the ankles” of any student government representative, for Rull is an absolute beast in the post, his footwork is immaculate and he knows every move in the book.
(06/26/20 2:00pm)
In 2011, the Daily Lobo published a cartoon depicting then-President Barack Obama as a monkey. It wasn’t our best moment. Unfortunately, it wasn’t our worst, either.
Throughout our history as the independent student-run newspaper at the University of New Mexico, we have printed the n-word, never had a Black editor-in-chief and run an editorial in 1982 that asserted that “minorities are academically inferior to whites.”
To this day, we struggle with how to attract and retain reporters and editors of color. We struggle to decide which stories to chase and publish. We struggle to get quotes from people who aren’t like our predominantly white staff and to center the voices of those most impacted by the stories we cover instead of those with the most power. And, we also struggle to decide which parts of a story to highlight and which to downplay.
(03/24/20 7:34pm)
The Daily Lobo will suspend our bi-weekly print publication until at least April 6 and will publish exclusively online.
(09/23/19 3:15pm)
On Saturday, the Lobo football team eked out a tight, exciting 55-52 victory against the rival Aggies. It was one of the most electrifying games at Dreamstyle Stadium in recent memory.
(05/06/19 7:53am)
Last week there were three unrelated demonstrations at the University of New Mexico — each one larger than the last.
(07/02/18 6:30am)
Last Thursday, five people were killed for doing their job and exercising their first amendment right to publish.
(06/18/18 5:00am)
Few issues divide our nation quite as much as immigration. Nearly every period of American history was accompanied by a wave of migrants, traveling from some far off land in search of new opportunities and a greater quality of life.
(04/25/18 4:14pm)
To say that newspapers are struggling is a dramatic understatement.
(03/28/17 4:45am)
In recent years, a diverse group of UNM students have campaigned to become ASUNM president, a title that brings with it a responsibility of representing the University’s 20,000 plus undergraduate students.
(11/14/16 4:00am)
Here are some of the things President-elect Donald Trump has said and promised to do once elected:
(10/24/16 5:55am)
Last week Daily Lobo staff became aware of something the Editorial Board considers inexcusable and counterproductive to our mission as student journalists at the University of New Mexico.
(10/17/16 3:22am)
“Could we have been dealt a more unusual hand?”
(09/06/16 6:01am)
Over the summer, University of New Mexico administration updated its employee training. In doing so, the University entered the fray of a debate that has been dominating the higher education landscape recently, one centered on balancing meaningful discussion on uncomfortable issues while taking into consideration what might be considered a “trigger” for some people.
(08/22/16 2:00pm)
A newspaper – or any local media form – is only as strong and diverse as the community it serves.
(06/12/16 10:42pm)
There is a tragically ironic element to the timing of Sunday’s attack on a gay nightclub in Orlando, the aftermath of which amounts to the biggest mass shooting in U.S. history.