A Campus Divided
September 17Sophomore Charles Herbert, right, is heckled by an unidentified man while picketing Friday outside the UNM Bookstore against U.S. retaliation in response to Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the East Coast.
Sophomore Charles Herbert, right, is heckled by an unidentified man while picketing Friday outside the UNM Bookstore against U.S. retaliation in response to Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the East Coast.
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.
More than 500 New Mexico high school students were greeted Thursday with balloons, mariachis and extensive information about college life during the University's third annual Hispano Student Day.
About 400 members of the UNM community gathered around the Duck Pond Thursday night during a candlelight vigil to remember those who died in this week's terrorist attacks in New York, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania.
UNM student Carilyn Rome said she learned about news gathering by watching professionals at work during her recent participation in the Young American Broadcasters Conference in Washington, D.C.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
Kevin Gover, a former Bureau of Indian Affairs director, discussed the overlapping of tribal and state authority with Tom Gede, a state law official during a debate Monday at the UNM Continuing Education Center.
Gov. Gary Johnson battled it out over drug legalization with the new administrator for the DEA during a heated debate at the UNM Continuing Education Center Monday.
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.
Classes and activities at UNM are being cancelled for the remainder of the day beginning at 2 p.m.
UNM officials announced the creation of the Public Service New Mexico Chair in microsystems, commercialization and technology last week.
UNM Provost Brian Foster offered suggestions on how to address a lack of grievance procedures, the low number of graduate assistant positions and student professional development at GPSA's first council meeting of the year Saturday.
Physicist William J. Marciano of the Brookhaven National Laboratories lectures Friday in Dane Smith Hall in support of using neutrino detectors at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Carlsbad, N.M.
When university students return home after their first year of school, many pack more than the beginnings of a college education and free credit card T-shirts - the dreaded freshman 15.
Two campus debates, one featuring Gov. Gary Johnson, will address drug policy and American Indian sovereignty tonight at the UNM Continuing Education Conference Center.