SANTA FE - People might not single out John Horning as executive director of Forest Guardians. In short pants, sandals and untucked shirt, the 35-year-old Horning looks more like a laid-back English lit major than the passionate and committed point man for an aggressive environmental organization.
Nad Navillus, the solo work of Chicago-based artist Dan Sullivan, has a lot to say. Sullivan, the man behind the music, has collaborated with many people who have contributed to his songs and lyrics. But the music is, without a doubt, a one-man show.
The UNM Lottery and Bridge to Success Scholarships are a bit like communism - they both look great on paper. However, year after year the scholarships are harshly criticized and despite support from UNM community, little action has been taken in making these programs efficient.
Where do you find a no-legged dog? Right where you left him. I think I read somewhere that there's an unwritten law in the music world that says, super bands never work, but if you have no idea who the supermen who make up the super group are, then I guess that rule goes right out the window.
UNM Child Care Center article published Monday, Sept. 16, failed to mention one very important point about the program: the lunch program is administered under the guidelines of the USDA federal food program. Who would believe that therein lay an unbelievable struggle between parental rights and political correctness?
Several UNM departments and colleges used the New Mexico State Fair Tuesday to reach out and heighten interest in science and technology in the Hispanic community.
Junior Mark Jones balances on a slack line in front of Castetter Hall Tuesday. The balance training device helps create a center of gravity awareness for rock climbing.
Beginning this month and continuing into the next year, the National Hispanic Cultural Center offers the public a chance to view a variety of daring artists who have merged to celebrate New Mexico heritage and Hispanic art.
It's been a long time since I heard a straight rock album and didn't have to skirt around the looming sense of co-opted, pre-packaged culture to like it.
In what has become somewhat common this election year, College Democrats sponsored another campus rally to bring support to the democratic candidates seeking voters at the Nov. 5 election.
A battle is being waged in court this week over the amount of water in the Rio Grande. Because of this year's drought, the water supplies keeping the river flowing may run out as early as next week. A week or so from now, there might only be a sandy riverbed running through Albuquerque.
Nobody embodies the very essence of American Indian poetry as well as Joy Harjo. Originally from Oklahoma and currently living in Hawaii, Harjo lights up Albuquerque whenever she stops by to visit.
Gubernatorial candidates met Tuesday in a panel discussion with American Indian public leaders and debated a variety issues, including increasing services and voter turnout among American Indians in New Mexico.
When I heard that Iraq was willing to let weapons inspectors back into its country, I breathed a sigh of relief. The foolhardy path of war that the Bush administration had such a hard-on for had at last come to an end. However, after a minute or so, the skeptic inside me thought the president would play down this event and look for another excuse to unleash our weapons of mass destruction upon the land and people of Iraq.
Solutions by The State News
