Hollywood is a strange place. There's no denying that with the amount of plastic surgery patients, bizarre religions and sequels to "Big Momma's House" that float around Hollywood, once and a while the absolute craziest of the crazies will rise to the top.
I've always had trouble placing music in categories.
Ghostface Killah returns with another noisy, definitively Wu-Tang record, Fishscale. And I cannot, for the life of me, understand a word of it.
American pop culture has influenced the overconsumption of alcohol among college students, said health educator John Steiner. "People look at college as the fountain of beer or party central," said Steiner, of the UNM Campus Office of Substance Abuse Prevention.
Anna Tabor was diagnosed with schizophrenia in the late '90s after she became obsessed with the singer Sting. "I got all this information on him and inundated myself with it 24-7," Tabor said. "I study dead classicists and was convinced that Sting was one in the making. I was sure that his soul was in grave danger."
If you've ever fantasized about killing your brother, this is the play for you. "The Lonesome West," which continues its run at Theatre X this Wednesday through Saturday, is the story of Coleman and Valene Conner, two brothers in Ireland who divide their time between threatening to kill each other and driving their priest to drink. Were it a TV show, it would be the most popular sitcom in hell.
In Monday's article, "Tuition to climb by at least 5.3%," the amount of tuition and fees in 2005-06 and the amount of tuition and fees in 2006-07 was incorrectly stated. It should have stated tuition and fees are $4,109 per full-time student, and are going to be $4,323 per full-time student next year. ...
Several days ago I heard a question on the radio that asked, "What would you change to make the future a better place?" A lot of answers were called in - legalize marijuana, put women in charge or take better care of the poor. I knew instantly what my answer would be.
Feminism is concerned with gender equality for women - I say this as someone who identifies as a feminist.
I have been keeping up on the many letters to the Daily Lobo regarding the subject of abortion, and it has become clear that the topic is very sensitive, one on which everyone has his or her own aggressive and personal opinion. All the recent commotion revolving around the subject got me thinking not only about abortion, but of the current state of our American society.
You have probably noticed the restaurant that opened on Central Avenue a few weeks ago.
In the beginning, a woman supposedly cast humanity out of Paradise because of her disobedience to God. The misogynistic distortion and sexist slant that permeates our history in religion, politics and society still define our culture to this day. Another religious example of this would be the story of Mary Magdalene, who was actually the "Apostle of the Apostles" - a founder of the Christian religion, yet many today still believe she was a prostitute, a story created by Pope Gregory in 591.
Congressional hopeful Jim Spiri said he'd rather walk than run a campaign.
Goh seems to be all over the place. Don't agree? Never heard of them? Well, let's do the math. Two guys - Chris Harris and Jay Hagenbuch - are based out of San Francisco and Boston and play nine instruments collectively. That sounds like a lot of music over a lot of frequent flyer miles if you ask me.
The 1973 Roe v. Wade decision by the United States Supreme Court stated that under the principle of the right to privacy, a woman has the right to terminate a pregnancy. With this decision, a woman who is pregnant has three options: keep the child, give the child up for adoption or have an abortion.
by Riley Bauling Daily Lobo The tears rolling down the face of senior Utah Ute Shona Thorburn said it all in the postgame press conference. The No. 5-seeded Utes were one free throw away from the first Final Four berth in the program's history, but Thorburn went 1-for-2 at the line with 7.8 seconds ...
After 26 years in private and public practice, Albuquerque lawyer Patrick Apodaca has seen his share of the spotlight. As the lead attorney with Keleher & McLeod, PS, Apodaca's experience includes working in President Jimmy Carter's administration as a junior lawyer, where he dealt with the FBI and background checks for presidential nominees.
After quitting and rejoining the UNM men's basketball team twice, Joel Box has decided to leave for good. The junior college transfer said this time he does not intend on coming back to the Lobos because he wasn't comfortable playing in head coach Ritchie McKay's system.
Solutions by The State News
