Editor, As we focus our attention on creating jobs, we should acknowledge an important resource that can further our efforts to employ residents here in New Mexico.
Presenting information in a way that clearly answers interesting questions is challenging. Every plot has an implicit question (hypothesis) that it helps you answer.
Depression, thoughts of suicide, social isolation, quick temper, general malaise and numbness, trouble sleeping, avoidance of large crowds, uncertainty and anxiety around loud noises are all signs and symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
Addictions are very tough to break, and nicotine addiction is one of the hardest. So first let me congratulate you for even getting to the point where you want to quit.
Senior printmaker Daniel Stromberg focuses his energy on symbolic rather than expressive art. Because his chosen medium doesn’t allow for more gestural, “emotive” presentations, Stromberg said he focuses on discovering how meaning is created in icons such as street signs.
Human papillomavirus is just as much of a concern for men as it is for women, according to a study published on Oct. 3 in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
Editor, I am, to say the least, a little perturbed at Lawrence Allen’s letter in Monday’s paper.
Editor, I just read a letter to the editor in which the writer sought to put down the biblical view that peace on earth cannot happen without the return of Christ.
Editor, I would like to share my experience with trying to receive unemployment benefits from the New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions.
Editor, I totally agree with graduate student David Luna. Please, let’s not have any more letters by this Burbank or whoever it is who pretends to be Burbank.
Editor, I read with great interest professor Burbank’s piece concerning the proper method for dealing with the (un)Occupy protesters (curious how it always comes back to the world government of the United Nations whenever you’re dealing with anarchists, isn’t it?) Burbank is right on when he suggests that something must be done with these detestable vermin.
I am writing to correct a number of serious misconceptions in the opinion piece printed on Thursday in regards to the U.S. Military/Industrial complex.
Editor, It was humorous to see how Amy Dicketts, an exchange student from Britain, viewed American cuisine in Tuesday’s Daily Lobo, especially considering the strong negative feelings Americans have toward British cuisine.
Editor, Stay classy, Lobo. Nice job publishing a letter that endorses the murder of protesters, not just here on campus but nationwide. I supported the protesters’ right to rally on campus.
When former U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned the nation about the dangers of the ‘military-industrial complex’ in his farewell address on Jan.
Editor, I am deeply disappointed that the Student Fee Review Board members voted unanimously to decrease the number of graduate student members on the SFRB.
Over the last few weeks, I’ve had the opportunity to get out of Washington and talk with folks across the country about how we can create jobs and get our economy growing faster. This is a tough time for a lot of Americans — especially young people.
Editor, I noticed this morning that the “controversies” section of President Schmidly’s Wikipedia page has been updated to include recent events surrounding the (un)Occupy Albuquerque movement.
Editor, Over the past week many articles and letters have been published in your paper condemning President Schmidly’s decision to reject the (un)Occupy Albuquerque protesters’ permit to stay on campus.
I think it is fair to say there’s no country quite as fanatical about food as America. The Spanish may be pious about their paella, and the Italians are mad for their marinara, but Americans have taken food to a whole new level.
Solutions by The State News
