Today’s toys aren’t just marbles, jump rope and jacks: kids can now program solar-powered robots to navigate mazes, turn on the lights or get a snack from the fridge.
“I feel like when it comes to fashion I love to mix-match patterns but combine colors. Since I am an arts major, colors just kind of speak to me in different ways.”
Empty energy drink bottles littered the halls of UNM’s Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media building Sunday night as a horde of bodies rushed from one room to another.
With the ASUNM and SFRB budget processes looming, we’re all reminded that nothing is free. Well, most things aren’t. The Daily Lobo searched the Interwebs for a few freebies for you to escape your budgeting woes.
One week before spring classes started, Klarissa Petti sat in the corner of a classroom in the Communication and Journalism building, whittling away at her handmade cello.
A long line of people waited outside The Supper Truck Monday night, hungry for some po’ boys, hand-cut fries, and shrimp and grits.
Mexican police escorted seven crowded buses from Mexico’s border to Monterrey, one of Mexico’s most dangerous cities, on Jan. 3. The protected cargo? Student teachers.
New Mexico artists young and old are trading traditional gallery space for the virtual walls of the World Wide Web.
“Let freedom ring,” Martin Luther King Jr. said on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in one of the most famous speeches ever given. The Daily Lobo is taking that to heart, and so should you.
A little boy ran into I Scream Ice Cream on Monday with a wide, toothless smile, looking for the owner. “Mister Bill! I got a new haircut, did you see?” he said. “Can I have a hot dog?”
In 2002, Katy Houska was a UNM theater student bound for a “traditional” acting career, but the Tricklock Theatre Company’s Revolutions International Theatre Festival spurred a life change for her.
Among Downtown’s concrete sidewalks and stucco buildings, Alvarado Urban Farm sticks out like a sore, green thumb.
I try to mix as many colors as I can, but not too much; I try to get away from the standard black and gray. I try not to be super flamboyant, but I definitely don’t want to look like everyone else.
The small stucco building at 504 Yale Blvd. S.E. once played host to the Albuquerque Occupy movement, a haven for protesters who cried out for more transparency on Wall Street.
UNM student and budding theater director Stephanie Grilo has come a long way since her first directing gig in high school, in which she didn’t even plan out the lighting before the performances.
Your freedom is gone once again, so get used to it. If you’re going through freedom withdrawals, check out this week’s events.
Albuquerque parents can now flip out with their kids instead of at them, thanks to Albuquerque’s newest haven for trampoline enthusiasts and hyper kids alike.
Let’s face the facts: Slightly Stoopid is great music for people who like to listen to Sublime. If you don’t like Sublime, don’t even bother with this band.
All the freedom of winter break is slipping through your fingers, and there’s nothing you can do about it. Sorry. Relish the last free moments before school starts with this week’s freebies.
You think you can, you think you can: It’s the only way to survive finals. If you need an early taste of freedom before your exams are over, check out this week’s freebies. Warning: They are mostly holiday related.
Solutions by The State News
