Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Lobo The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Latest Issue
Read our print edition on Issuu

News

The Setonian
News

Gulu Walk raises awareness

About 20 people walked 4 1/2 miles from Johnson Field to Civic Plaza on Saturday to support refugees in northern Uganda. The trek, called Gulu Walk, was part of an international campaign to help children who flee villages to avoid coercion to fight in Uganda's 20-year civil war, said alumna Kay Bounkeua, who organized the Albuquerque walk.



The Setonian
News

The smoking debate (Video)

Several campus groups have talked about banning smoking on Main Campus. The Health Sciences Center became smoke-free over the summer, and a Staff Council resolution to ban tobacco at UNM was presented to the Board of Regents in March.


The Setonian
News

Conference addresses need for cancer-research funding

Staff Report The fight against cancer will make small steps unless scientists get funding to take risks with their research on the disease, a UNM researcher said. Michelle Ozbun said a lack of federal funding allows researchers to take on only small projects with little risks, but projects with big risks are the ones that pay off.


The Setonian
News

daily lobo asks you:

Mehran Makvandi Sophomore Pre-pharmacy I don't really care about that issue. I could see why they would want to ban it from campus, but there is a lot of people who smoke and attend college. Shouldn't it be their right to continue what they have always been doing? Sharon Joseph Senior Sociology It's ...


The Setonian
News

RIAA threatens to sue network users

Seventeen people may soon have to face the music for illegally sharing files on UNM's network. The University received pre-lawsuit notices from the Recording Industry Association of America on Wednesday, offering network users the opportunity to settle their cases before going to court, said Richard Mertz, a lawyer for UNM.



The Setonian
News

Q & A

The 2008 presidential election campaigns are well underway despite being more than a year away. Hillary Clinton is favored for the Democratic nomination, and Rudy Giuliani is favored for the Republican nomination. The Daily Lobo sat down with political science professor Tim Krebs and asked him about the 2008 election.



UNM alumna Sharon Loyd putts at the UNM North Golf Course on Tuesday. The  course is the proposed site for a retirement community.
News

UNM to develop North Golf Course

Residents of the North Campus area want to stop the University from developing a nearby golf course, but it appears to be a lost cause. "We're going to move ahead with the retirement community for the North Golf Course with participation with the neighborhood association," said Jamie Koch, president of the Board of Regents.


The Setonian
News

Roadwork begins near UNMH

Orange barrels and construction signs will grace the roads of North Campus for the rest of the semester. Construction began last week on the intersection of Camino de Salud and Yale Boulevard, west of UNM Hospital.


The Setonian
News

Finding the patterns of health

UNM Hospital received a $12.3 million grant to study Valencia County children from gestation to age 21. Doctors and nurses from the hospital will keep tabs on 1,000 children's health as part of a national study, said Robert Annett, principle investigator for the project.


News

Daily Lobo spotlight

Sandeep Panta Graduate student Computer engineering Daily Lobo: Where are you from? Sandeep Panta: The south of India. DL: What do you think about New Mexico? SP: New Mexico is good only because I have a lot of friends here. I haven't gone to a lot of places in New Mexico. Other people always ...



The Setonian
News

Friends mourn UNM students killed in crash

Two UNM students died over fall break after their vehicle crashed near Cuba. Rachael McCoy and Michael O'Neill, both 18, were on their way home to Farmington when the crash happened, said Tim Lucero, undersheriff for Sandoval County.


The Setonian
News

GPSA passes bill to promote tolerance

GPSA passed an anti-discrimination resolution Tuesday, but it cut more than half the original bill. GPSA president Joseph Garcia said the resolution had been stripped of its teeth after almost three hours of debate, but it still tackles important issues on campus.



The Setonian
News

University looks into doubling work-study funding

UNM might be able to hire twice as many students for work-study. The University will ask the state Legislature to double its funding for the work-study program, an increase of about $1.5 million, said Marc Saavedra, government relations director. "The more you have students living and working on campus, then you tend to see more students graduate, first of all, but they also graduate within four to six years," he said.


The Setonian
News

Device could cut UNM's energy costs

ASUNM will ask New Mexico for $25 million to make the University more energy efficient. "If you lower the cost of your energy consumption, that money can be invested in education, which is a better use of resources," said Matt Barnes, vice president of the student government.


Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2026 The Daily Lobo