Hate crimes office gets thumbs down
September 12UNM Staff Council does not support the creation of an office to deal with hate crimes at the University, according to a report from the organization.
UNM Staff Council does not support the creation of an office to deal with hate crimes at the University, according to a report from the organization.
The Daily Lobo sat down with Christine Sierra, professor of political science, to talk about Attorney General Alberto Gonzales's resignation and how it will impact future Hispanic politicians in the United States. Gonzales, the first Hispanic to serve as Attorney General, announced Aug.
After being housed in three off-campus buildings for more than 30 years, the School of Architecture and Planning now has one home.
The UNM Police Department unveiled two all-terrain vehicles Saturday.
Brian Cassutt Graduate student Finance Daily Lobo: What do you plan to do when you graduate? Brian Cassutt: I'm actually doing what I'm planning on doing. I work for a real estate developing firm, Infill Solutions. We mostly work with town-home plots in already-developed neighborhoods. We did ...
by Ashleigh Sanchez Daily Lobo For many UNM students, living away from home and becoming immersed in the college world can be a stressful experience. The Manzanita Counseling Center is here for those students, said Susan Smith-Pierce, coordinator of the center.
More than 20 male Indian students were physically assaulted by a man on and around campus in the last four months, the president of the India Students Association said. Bhavana Upadhyaya said the attacks follow a similar pattern: Indian men are approached in broad daylight by a man who kicks them to the ground.
Staff report There was one thing UNM's and NMSU's Boards of Regents couldn't agree on at their joint meeting Saturday - the outcome of the football game. "Thirty-one to 21," UNM regent Jack Fortner said. "You know who's going to win." Athletics aside, the board members said they were excited to work together on projects to improve higher education in New Mexico.
Three UNM schools are among the top 10 in the country for Hispanic graduate students, according to Hispanic Business Magazine. The School of Law was ranked No. 1.
Rosalie James makes no bones about the fact that her class is a bit unusual. "We're going to be asking our dogs to do some strange things that they don't normally do," said James, the instructor of Ballroom Dancing for Dogs.
Alumnus Edward Chavez remembers Pamela Minzner as a leader who united the New Mexico judiciary.
GPSA passed a resolution Saturday demanding the immediate withdrawal of American troops from Iraq.
Mitch Straub Senior Marketing I don't think it would be possible just based on the situation in Iraq. I think it's going to take longer to set the government in place and get everything done. Crystal Quinonez Freshman Music and military science I think it's possible because it's really up ...
Although they may hold your future in their hands, many judges are unprepared for their jobs when they take office, said Paul Biderman, director of the Institute of Public Law.
Through Agora, you can get class credit for helping people. For the first time, the oldest student-run crisis hotline in the nation is rewarding its volunteers with class credit this semester.
New Mexico has so much history to explore. Thank God for the Rail Runner. A $3 all-day pass takes you to Belen, Los Lunas and Bernalillo. You can check out all the towns in one day, too.
Behind the scenes at the UNM Police Department, students are using technology to help officers fight crime.
UNM cricket players will soon have an answer to their practicing woes. The cricket team asked UNM to install a concrete pitch covered in Astroturf on Johnson Field at the Aug. 14 Board of Regents meeting.
About 50 people, including UNM students and state legislators, were honored Wednesday for their roles in making the University a more family-friendly place.
NMSU's mascot will go up in flames tonight as UNM gets ready for the football game this weekend against the Aggies. "Burning a 19-foot-tall effigy of an Aggie on Johnson Field is pretty exciting," said Cate Wisdom, director of ASUNM's Lobo Spirit Committee. "If you don't like football, you can still come out and have fun at the event."