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The “third wave” of COVID-19 has left New Mexico hospitals at maximum capacity as cases have grown at an exponential rate across the state.
After seven days, blistering community critique and a Daily Lobo editorial condemning a “No Contact Directive” issued from the University of New Mexico to one of its editors, the University has reversed course and rescinded the order.
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.
Dear editor, There is nothing more important than our families’ health. But our country needs to live up to its family values.
Lobos: We urgently need your help! It’s not too late to be counted! The deadline to fill out the census is rapidly approaching (Sept. 30, 2020), and New Mexico is in danger of losing critical federal dollars. If our state loses federal funds, our University of New Mexico community loses federal funds as well.
The University of New Mexico has had to be flexible and adapt to the impacts COVID-19. UNM asks that students be ready for possible changes during the fall semester — a semester that may have “to pivot rapidly to address changing health conditions in the State of New Mexico.”
Dear Editor,
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.
Fashion has always been a medium that allows both designers and models alike a physical outlet of expression. As we advance further into the 21st century, pairing the need for expression with the limitless bounds of digital software and the internet has become a must.
The outside of the Casas Del Rio Leasing Center.
A protestor holds a sign during a Black Lives Matter march through Albuquerque on May 31. The march followed similar nationwide marches after the death of George Floyd, a black man killed by Minneapolis police earlier that week.
Julianna Wagner holds a painting portrait of Ray Nelson during the celebration of black culture at Roosevelt Park on June 7.
Painting portraits are displayed on the grass during the celebration of black culture at Roosevelt Park on June 7 in Albuquerque.
A protestor carries a sign during the celebration for black culture at Roosevelt Park on June 7 in Albuquerque.
People standing in line to sign the petition for Clifton White during celebration of black culture at Roosevelt Park on June 7 in Albuquerque.
A protestor signs a petition for Clifton White during celebration of black culture at Roosevelt Park on June 7 in Albuquerque.
Solutions by The State News
