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(09/28/21 3:16am)
Lisa Padilla, alumna of the University of New Mexico, is the gender justice organizer for NM Con Mujeres, a subsidiary of the Southwest Organizing Project (SWOP) in Albuquerque. Her work, both domestically and internationally, concentrates its efforts on gender justice to combat the global consequences of the patriarchy.
(09/24/21 4:04am)
(09/20/21 7:00am)
The International District, one of the least-affluent areas of Albuquerque, might as well be the poster child for environmental injustice. This ethnically diverse area is knee-deep in the cruxes of climate change, seen by way of the urban heat island effect, which comes to fruition through substantial infrastructure development such as concrete buildings and asphalt in cities.
(09/20/21 7:00am)
From growing food with her grandmother as a young child to owning Loose Leaf Farm in Albuquerque’s North Valley, Sarah Robertson has had a long history of understanding the critical role of farming in global food systems and climate change.
(09/27/21 7:00am)
The lack of in-person engagements and social opportunities during the COVID-19 pandemic drove people across the country, including some University of New Mexico students, to bring new pets into their homes. As life picks up again, these Lobos are still finding camaraderie and comfort in their pandemic pets.
(09/17/21 4:08am)
The University of New Mexico was ranked in the top 100 public universities for the second consecutive year in a 2022 best colleges rankings report by U.S. News and World Report. This accomplishment, ranking 99 out of 100 schools, comes after a series of critical transitions for the University over the past few years, including the installment of President Garnett Stokes in 2018 as well as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
(09/13/21 7:00am)
Three local breweries — Steel Bender Brewyard, Sierra Blanca Brewing Company and Second Street Brewery — teamed up for Hunger Action Month this September to create the third annual “One for 5” collaborative hazy pale ale in support of Storehouse New Mexico, the largest food pantry in the state.
(08/30/21 7:00am)
(08/24/21 3:38am)
(07/16/21 3:33am)
Grow the Growers is a program in Albuquerque that provides farm training and business development education for emerging farmers, even amid the current historic drought. This program seeks to strengthen the food sector in the South Valley, which has been severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
(06/30/21 4:45am)
As a former resident advisor of the University of New Mexico’s Gender Neutral and Allies Living Learning Community (LLC), recent graduate Larissa Romero has encouraged and empowered LGBTQ+ students on campus both while attending and after graduating from the University. After finding herself in life, Romero wants others to be able to do the same.
(06/28/21 3:00am)
(06/21/21 3:50am)
Coming from a traditional Mexican and Christian household, University of New Mexico student Uris Tapia-Flores experienced isolation as she grew into her identity as an LGBTQ+ individual, feeling separation from the communities that had once embraced her. Throughout her teen years and into college, Uris Tapia-Flores found queer acceptance and kinship through social media despite an unaccepting home life.
(06/14/21 4:10am)
(04/16/21 7:18am)
Prince once famously said, “If you don’t own your masters, your master owns you.” 23 years after his 1996 Rolling Stones interview, Taylor Swift announced her intent to re-record her entire catalog.
(04/12/21 6:05am)
The ninth annual Farmworker Awareness Week (FAW) kicked off virtually on March 28, with each day addressing a new facet of farmworker history and the impacts of the pandemic. UNM CAMPerinos used this week to honor the essential contributions of farmworkers and highlight the injustices they face.
(03/24/21 1:49am)
(03/24/21) EDITOR'S NOTE: A previous version of this article erroneously stated that Deb Haaland was a junior congresswoman, when she was, in fact, a senior congresswoman. The article has been updated to reflect this.
WASHINGTON — On Monday, March 15, Debra Anne Haaland, an enrolled member of the Laguna Pueblo and former senior congresswoman from New Mexico, was confirmed as Secretary of the Interior, making her the first Native American to serve in the Cabinet of a United States president.