If any lesson should be learned from last year’s presidential election and the resulting chaos, it’s that every single vote really does count. These days, it’s easy to feel lost in the crowd. When a hundred million people are voting, it’s easy to shrug your shoulders and say, “What difference would my vote make, anyway?”
Editor, In response to Lowell Gibbs’ concerns expressed in the Daily Lobo on Tuesday, we chuckled when Taos ties with Wolf Creek for second place for “Best Place to Snowboard,” putting it on the list for the third year in a row.
Editor, I’d like to comment on Blake Driver’s recent article on Thursday about professor Tey Diana Rebolledo and her presentation, “Les Claravidentes: Chicana Artists and Writers.” While the article was well written and informative, I am concerned that Driver’s description of Alma Lopez’s work “Our Lady” as an almost nude Virgin Mary is deceiving.
Editor, I am writing in response to Jamie Seiberlich’s column on Thursday about Title IX and “common sense” about women and sports.
With spring finally here and Big I construction continuing, this is the perfect time to start commuting by bike.
I have to question the validity of the student choice results published in Wednesday’s Daily Lobo.
Since the end of the Cold War, it has been hard to find a clear definition of U.S. foreign policy and interests.
As a student in a diverse range of student organizations, I have seen the concern toward ASUNM Bill 5B. I attended the Senate meeting where Daily Lobo representatives and Sen. Grant Nichols gave both sides regarding the future of the Daily Lobo’s funding
Editor, As someone who has spent two terms in UNLV’s student Senate and two years editing the Rebel Yell student newspaper, I consider it a grave misunderstanding what’s going on at UNM.
A number of letters have been printed in the Daily Lobo’s Opinion section during the past few days regarding ASUNM Senate Bill 5B. Some of them have had very valid points and/or questions that need to be answered, but the majority have been off the real issue and have been used only to slight the image of the ASUNM Senate
I’d like to know exactly what circumstances in Laura Valdez’s life constitute “oppression.” She is employed at a university filled with upwardly mobile, educated and diverse Hispanic students. She has a job and a guaranteed right to free speech and liberty.
Under a proposed new federal medical "privacy" rule, government control over our medical records could be a lot closer than we think, and we only have until March 30 to offer our comments to the government.
I enjoyed reading Laura Valdez’s Thursday column titled, “Colonized, oppressed people are trapped,” in the Daily Lobo.
These days, there is a major problem with common sense. Its absence in American society is disturbing; it seems as if people have dispensed with common sense in order to avoid offending anybody.
There’s a pack of guard dogs in an industrial lot that loyally guard their area. Their owner must feed them enough to nourish them but not enough to satisfy their hunger. They always look ravenous and ready to eat you up.
As a former copy editor, I was appalled to see Iliana Lim¢n’s otherwise fantastic review of the Groobees on March 6 short-changed by poor editing. It was clear that a spell-check and not a human was used to edit that article.
Solutions by The State News
