Researcher: “Zombie” pandemic not impossible You can get schooled in all things zombie before taking them on next week for the first Humans vs.
If you’re looking for heightened spookiness this Halloween, the Daily Lobo searched long and hard for some of the most haunted buildings in Albuquerque.
he Gasworks ignited this July, and has continued glowing with a burning passion for the local music scene. Owner and musician Jason Lang started the music venue, and named it after a music venue featured in the movie “Wayne’s World.”
If any of you are debating selling your soul to the devil this Halloween, Christopher Marlowe’s play “Dr. Faustus” may convince you otherwise.
History collides with outer space at the UNM Meteorite Museum. Specimens gleam from within their cases; viewers young and old take a journey millions of years back in time.
The Daily Lobo is gearing up for Halloween! We scoured the Internet for a few fun things you can do to celebrate the holiday like a boss.
The success of his high school mariachi program is music to Al Gurule’s ears — literally. Before he began teaching mariachi in public schools, Al Gurule was an accountant who performed mariachi on the side. “I didn’t want to work with little kids.
In your pursuit of academic saintliness, you may find the UNM Art Museum enlightening.
The Albuquerque Community Writing Center offers an intellectual Poe-etry treat to replace the sugary goodies this Halloween.
KUNM volunteer David Lescht can’t free prisoners from their physical walls, but he can free them from their mental constructs. Lescht, a freeform radio host, founded two programs in the ’90s which were inspired by his days in the ’70s, living in a commune. His experience with the commune band left him hungry for more public service through music, something his radio show only partially satisfied, he said.
The student’s ears perk up as his teacher asks him about his A major scale. He plays it from memory, eyes intensely concentrated on his finger placement as he adjusts his intonation.
The Daily Lobo is sad, just like you, that fall break is over. Why do we only have two extra days? Fall is so much better than that! But speaking of worth, we found a few events that are worthy of your time, yet won’t cost you a dime.
At first glance, David Storey’s play “Home” seems to concern itself merely with the minutiae of the daily lives of retirees. But by play’s end the sanity of society as a whole is put in question.
Sandra Cisneros, author of The House on Mango Street, is constructing an altar at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in memory of her mother, Elvira “Vera” Cisneros.
The local comedy scene is a joke, or maybe it’s a little more than that, according to the city’s comics. Goldie Garcia, a stand-up comedian of 30 years, said she made her start in Albuquerque in 1980.
Thinking about getting inked? You can expo-lore your options this weekend. This year’s Rock the Ink expo, the Día de los Muertos edition, is the fourth time Paul and Irene Zukoski have put on the event.
El Chante: Casa de Cultura is an art gallery and boutique that fuses local poetry, music, art and New Mexican culture.
The Daily Lobo knows you are busy — preparing for the long weekend, of course. We want to prepare you for the festivities that lie ahead, which is why we found some free events, special deals and random free stuff online.
“Festival” denotes a celebratory spirit, though the public can expect moments both somber and sunny at the Southwest Gay and Lesbian Film Festival. The festival is in its ninth year and will feature a slew of short-and full-length films tomorrow through Thursday. Roberto Appicciafoco started the festival in April 2003.
The desolate sand lot is empty except for a vehicle in the corner and a couple green dumpsters lining the chain link fence.
Solutions by The State News
