City partners with UNM for south campus development
Albuquerque city councilors unanimously approved a measure on Monday, Dec. 2 to officially declare their interest in working with the University of New Mexico in developing UNM’s south campus.
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Albuquerque city councilors unanimously approved a measure on Monday, Dec. 2 to officially declare their interest in working with the University of New Mexico in developing UNM’s south campus.
As visitors walk into the bright open shop, they notice right away that it isn’t a typical sex entertainment venue. There are no posters with women in suggestive lingerie or striking come-hither poses designed to appeal to the "male gaze."
Editors Note: A previous version of this article attributed Tori Cárdenas to saying that whoever is in charge of making the notification must be well versed in the seriousness of asbestos contamination. This was actually said by Celeste Monforton. The change to the article was made Nov. 21 at 11:22 a.m.
Although it has been the works for over a decade, a University of New Mexico Hospital (UNMH) expansion may finally have the momentum it needs to become a reality.
Albuquerque voters weighed in on a ballot initiative designed to allow every Albuquerque resident a $25 “coupon” to donate to a local candidate of during 2019 municipal elections. The proposition ultimately failed by just 2,039 votes — approximately 2.5%.
It was a sunny autumn morning, just a few hours after the second freeze of the season. The leaves had started to change color but hadn’t yet fallen, and the ABQ Botanic Garden was especially quiet — the summer tourists had subsided for the season, and the mid-morning hour catered mostly to retirees and parents with small children.
Kate D’Adamo, a national sex worker rights activist, spoke about the laws that impact sex workers’ lives in an interview with the Daily Lobo.
The University of New Mexico Hospital offers patient-centered reproductive healthcare to women and their partners through the UNM Midwife program. The program provides personalized care during pregnancy and basic reproductive care even when children are not part of life’s plan.
Editor's note: A previous version of this story ran on the Daily Lobo's website. That story was taken down and rewritten for clarity.
Editor's note: This article was updated for clarity on Oct. 18.
As vaping-related deaths continue to rise in the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced Thursday, Sept. 26 that there were 805 confirmed cases of lung injury cases in the U.S. as a result of vaping, including 12 confirmed deaths.
Dr. Trilce Estrada, an assistant professor of computer science at the University of New Mexico, was recently named the 2019 recipient of the Emerging Woman Leader in Technical Computing award.
She described it as a "moon shot."
On Tuesday, Sept. 10, the New Mexico Governor’s Working Group on Cannabis Legalization convened in the Vincent E. Griego Chambers in the basement of Albuquerque City Hall. Members of the group discussed the licensing, workplace protections and cannabis manufacturing sections of House Bill 356, the Cannabis Regulation Act, in front of a group of about 20 people.
Juan Peralta, a 26-year-old DEA educator and Albuquerque native, walked the Daily Lobo through the traveling Drug Enforcement Administration Museum exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science on Thursday, Aug. 29. The DEA Drugs: Costs and Consequences exhibit runs through December 8, depicting graphic dioramas of the cultivation, manufacture, distribution and sale of illicit drugs around the world.
When people think of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science they typically think about dinosaurs and fossils — not drug-overdose deaths. The “Lost Talent Memorial” is a break away from the museum’s traditional exhibits.
Every month, University of New Mexico students and others can get free groceries through the Lobo Food Pantry program. The next Lobo Food Pantry date is July 12, 2019, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. while supplies last.
A group of University of New Mexico Hospital (UNMH) workers and their union representatives picketed against the Hospital Wednesday morning.
I am deeply humbled by the support of those who voted for me, and I promise my administration will make it a priority to also represent those students who voted for my opponent. Now, it is time to get to work.
Change comes from identifying our most pressing problems and implementing innovative solutions. The biggest problem facing graduate and professional students is finding post-graduation employment. I will fight to expand Career Services for graduate and professional students. A minimum of one-third of Career Services' resources should provide direct services to graduate and professional students. It is time for UNM to address this problem.