Outgoing UNM President Bill Gordon told the Faculty Senate Tuesday that he is proud of the strides the University made during his tenure but remains concerned about its limited resources.
University administrators are considering revamping how they treat Greek organizations after one fraternity's national charter was revoked and a member of a separate fraternity was accused of raping a student.
A documentary and a panel discussion today at the South Broadway Cultural Center will delve deeper into Ciudad Ju†rez's mass murder mystery, exploring possible explanations of why the women have been killed.
A series of public forums for candidates vying to become the new UNM dean of Graduate Studies is halfway complete, with the third of four candidates appearing today.
John Mitchell, National Geographic's environmental editor, said Friday that he is not a happy public land shareholder because the lands are continually exploited for uses such as mining, oil drilling and grazing.
A group of American and Russian students met at a military installation in southern New Mexico to discuss nuclear missiles.
Robert Duncan, a physics professor who has worked at UNM since 1990, says he will focus on continuing the University's steady growth in research funding as the newly appointed associate dean for research.
Activist Victoria Caraveo lamented the mismanaged investigation of mass murders of women in Ciudad Ju†rez and urged people to write letters to politicians on both sides of the border during a forum Monday.
Visiting associate professor Susanne Jonas will help explain Latino immigrant rights - a hot topic in the United States and New Mexico - today at noon at the Latin American and Iberian Institute.
An altercation with police at an early age and exposure to communal living prompted former political prisoner Chris Plummer to explore and later advocate for an anarchist society.
Mayor Martin Chavez would like the city to cut water consumption by 40 percent but he says that would mean everyone in Albuquerque cutting their use by 53 gallons a day.
Maurice M. Shapiro, a member of the team that helped develop the atomic bomb, said the reason the Los Alamos program worked was freedom and knowledge shared by the scientists and engineers.
Solar energy, recycling and voter registration are just a few of the topics UNM's chapter of the Public Interest Research Group will promote during its Earth Day celebration Saturday on Johnson Field.
A proposed settlement for a nearly 200-year-old debate surrounding a land grant in the Sandia Pueblo area will be the focus of a forum Saturday in Bratton Hall, Room 2401.
Rising prices for materials, trends toward electronic publishing and limited space are some of the challenges facing whoever is chosen from the five candidates vying to be the UNM General Library's new dean.
Medical students and professionals will gather Friday at 4:30 p.m. across the street from UNM Hospital to demonstrate support for universal health care.
The good folks at RoadRunner Records have described Coal Chamber as "committed to writing music that gives the fans an outlet to vent their anger, confusion and frustration."
UNM has been chosen as one of 10 schools in the nation to be a part of the Hispanic Scholarship Fund's Scholar Chapter network. A reception to recognize outstanding Hispanic scholars and to launch UNM's new status in the program will be held Thursday at Johnson Center from 5-8 p.m.
Professor and author Bernard Rollin spoke about the dangers of placing medical science outside an ethical realm during a lecture Tuesday, citing the long-time debate over animal research as an example.
Firefighters were watching for embers Tuesday from a blaze that burned about 25 acres of bosque on the northwestern edge of Pojoaque Pueblo and forced evacuations.
Solutions by The State News
