Editor, I am writing to disillusion those of you who thought change was coming. I see the Democrats and Republicans have become one. These two parties are performing an old, tired act of good cop, bad cop. Since the Democrats have been out since '94, they have become the good cop.
The Texas Longhorns came to The Pit looking for revenge against the UNM women's basketball team. They didn't find it.
In its hunt for presidential candidates, UNM has to compete with other universities looking for leadership, including Purdue University, the University of Iowa and George Washington University.
Class action lawsuits have become commonplace in U.S. courtrooms. The common denominator among these suits is that they are almost always filed against big business. There are a variety of reasons for this, including morally neutral lawyers and corporate deep pockets - money-hungry people looking for a quick dollar.
The UNM football team will face perhaps its toughest competition of the season when it travels to Provo, Utah, to take on No. 23 Brigham Young.
If the No. 23 UNM women's basketball team is going to snap a two-game losing streak when Texas comes to town, the Lobos are going to have to slow down Tiffany Jackson.
Priscilla Padilla Nursing Freshman I don't think we should pull out of Iraq, because we haven't finished our duty over there. Although we haven't been making any progress lately, we will. Travis Hollins Engineering Freshman I think the U.S. should pull out of Iraq, because nothing really ...
Student Jessica Wyche commutes to UNM from her house near Balloon Fiesta Park.
Editor, Lucinda Ulrich proposed requiring ignition interlocks on every single car as a solution to drunken driving in yesterday's Daily Lobo, so that nobody could ever drive intoxicated again. This is grossly heavy-handed, because this policy would be punishing all drivers for the actions of a few.
Three times as many UNM students got accepted to Teach For America than the national average, said Christine Probasco, a member of the organization.
by Caleb Fort Daily Lobo State money for fire-safety systems, one of UNM's most important requests, did not make it on to the Higher Education Department's list of priorities, said Mary Kenney, associate vice president of facilities management. However, Miguel Hidalgo, the deputy secretary of higher ...
Editor, In the days since the midterm elections, the Republican Party has been doing its best to come to terms with the American people's rather sensible decision that their interests would be better served by the Democratic Party. With this country's government again being in part controlled by liberals - the people who founded the U.
Judging from the things for sale in almost all New Mexico gift shops and tourist traps, the entire state is tan and turquoise, prefers its red chile coated in weatherproofing shellac, and is absolutely crawling with bandanna-wearing coyotes and flute-playing Rastafarians.
Editor, Hopefully, columnist Steve Painter was making a joke with his proposals in Tuesday's Daily Lobo. To enforce illegal immigration laws on the Mexican border with bullets, as he suggested, brings to mind the razor wire and guard towers that once surrounded East Berlin.
The PAC slate took eight of 10 ASUNM Senate seats in Wednesday's elections. Two of the JIVE slate's six members were elected. PAC members won every seat they ran for. Sebastian Pais Iriart, a PAC member, received 366 votes, the most in the Senate race.
Rather than making donations to raise money for charity, the student group Black Men in Motion donates time and provides role models for underprivileged youth in the community.
There's a certain thrill one gets when playing a Final Fantasy game that is strangely lacking in all other role-playing games.
This midterm election could be summed up by Shakespeare - to Bush or not to Bush? That was the question. The answer was a resounding "not," though the midterm results were much more a measure of Republicans' failure than of Democratic success. Throw the rascals out, people thought, and throw they did.
Solutions by The State News
