In keeping with President Bush's proclamation of today as a day of prayer to honor this week's victims terrorist tasks, the UNM Alumni Memorial Chapel will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to provide University community members with a place for reflection and prayer.
UNM Law Professor Barbara Bergman, who serves on various boards and committees, practices criminal defense, teaches law classes and writes books, was recently recognized by her peers with a prestigious award.
Tuesday, the UNM community was bound together in shock and sadness as the horrible events of the day unfolded. As we all begin a new day, I would hope that this sense of community endures and that we come together in support of each other as each of us tries to understand and cope with these tragic events.
Good music is hard to come by, which makes the release of Ozomatli's sophomore effort, Embrace the Chaos, special.
Services including art therapy and candlelight vigils are being offered by the University community following Tuesday's terrorist attacks in Washington, D.C., New York City and Pennsylvania.
Perhaps the only good thing that could result from Tuesday's mass murder in New York and Washington, D.C., is the uncommon dialogue that is taking place among students as they discuss the bombing and what should be done about it. Such discussion is regrettably rare on our campus and should be encouraged whenever and wherever it takes place.
On behalf of the Muslim Student Association, I write this to say that the campus Muslim community condemns in the strongest of terms the terrorist attacks made upon the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
Numerous scheduled UNM athletic events have been postponed due to the terrorist attacks in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania
Scott Free, a campus ministry assistant, leads a song at the Christian Student Center Wednesday during a prayer service for Tuesday's terrorist attack victims.
A New Mexico military industry watchdog group is sponsoring a forum tonight at the UNM Continuing Education Center on national security and retaliation in the aftermath of this week's terrorist attacks.
The summer blockbusters have come and gone without leaving a mark. It is time again for the fall movie releases to hit a theater near you. As always, the fall movies begin to generate Oscar buzz and this year is no exception.
Terry Brooks' new novel, "The Voyage of the Jerle Shannara: Antrax," the second in the trilogy begun with "Isle Witch," returns to the world Brooks initially created with his incredibly successful first novel, "The Sword of Shannara."
Shock, disbelief, uncertainty, anger and dismay only begin to describe the emotions that took over Tuesday as we learned more about the terrorist attacks that gripped the nation’s capital, New York and Pennsylvania.
A fiery blast rocks the World Trade Center after two commercial airplanes hit it Tuesday morning in New York City.
The terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon on Tuesday evoked comparisons to Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The major difference, though, is that the enemy might be harder to find.
Awake to the brutal reality that surrounds us, in contemplation of what will follow, I would like to suggest that now is a time for reflection - a time to assess great loss and address our turmoil.
"From the ABC building here in New York we can see the World Trade Center. the towers are visible from all over the island. but they're not there anymore." These words penetrated my half-conscious mind Tuesday morning as the radio came on to wake me for class.
UNM's main campus was eerily quiet Tuesday afternoon following the University administration's decision to close the school in response to terrorist attacks in Washington D.C. and New York City.
The Student Health Center is sponsoring a Health Fair with games and prizes Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. between Johnson Center and Popejoy Hall.
Fusion jazz artist Rico Garcia has just released his debut record, The Beginning, and I can honestly say with confidence that it could potentially be the end.
Solutions by The State News
