Veteran reconnects with past
A replica of the most visited war memorial in the United States is coming to Albuquerque.
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A replica of the most visited war memorial in the United States is coming to Albuquerque.
Start from main campus and you could eventually reach north campus through a series of underground tunnels.
Scientists continue to debate how humans arrived in America.
A UNM anthropology professor will challenge a rethinking of human migration theory during a PBS program.
The political diversity of Bernalillo County was apparent after full election results came in Wednesday.
The Vincent Griego Chamber in the basement of Civic Plaza might not have been the most exciting place to be Tuesday night - but it was the most important.
Bernalillo County Clerk Mary Herrera said Monday she expects polls on Election Day to be relatively quiet.
Richard Romero's campaign claims Rep. Heather Wilson votes with President Bush 90 percent of the time, which is "100 percent wrong for New Mexico." Wilson said Romero missed thousands of votes in the state Senate and voted against a zero-tolerance bill relating to violence in the school system, which makes him bad for New Mexico children.
A charter has been proposed to unify the city and county governments in Bernalillo County.
Alexandra Kerry said growing up a politician's daughter was no guarantee she would be politically active as an adult.
With the "Internets" comment made by President Bush during the second presidential debate, questions have arisen whether three presidential candidates personally answered questions in an online debate.
It was 9 p.m., and all five members of the Hazeltine family reached the top of a 4-mile uphill hike after a 100-mile drive.
Cyberspace is the newest realm of debate for young potential voters to get election questions answered by three presidential candidates.
John Cusack didn't just "Say Anything" Friday in the SUB Ballroom - he spoke about the importance of supporting Sen. John Kerry's race to the White House.
A political question-and-answer session isn't usually the first thing one would expect to find at a Downtown nightclub.
Lt. Gov. Diane Denish said Wednesday politics is a dicey game.
Most universities in America have students attending who could be called into active duty for the military at any time, and UNM is no exception.
Orlin Cole sat at his kitchen table with a President Bush biography in front of him.
It seems politicians are paying attention to young voters.
Student Services must see its fair share of angry and frustrated students.