UNM professor F. Chris Garcia was recently honored by the American Political Science Association for his contribution to the field of Latino politics and overall dedication to political science profession.
After nearly a week's worth of watching planes crash into the World Trade Center and seeing it collapse, it's time to accept the overwhelming loss of life and move on.
I spent most of Tuesday and Wednesday waiting to hear from my family and friends in New York. By Wednesday night, most were accounted for and safe. Since then, I've just been telling myself that the few people I still haven't heard from are fine to keep myself calm. That, and avoiding the up-to-the-minute news reports. Yep, still no twin towers.
For the first time, I have seen my country truly bleed. The wound is still fresh, the blood still warm. My sense-of-security blanket has been torn from me in my slumber, and reality proves the rudest of alarm clocks to awaken me from my dreams of "It Can't Happen Here."
A weekend that was supposed to be one of celebration for the UNM community turned into one of mourning and reflection following Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the East Coast.
The UNM women's golf team dominated the competition in the 23rd Annual Comcast/Dick McGuire Invitational, winning by five strokes at the UNM Championship Golf Course this weekend.
I believe that we, the Muslim community, as immigrants, residents and citizens, naturalized and born, have chosen the United States as our home.
At 7:15 a.m. on Sept. 11, I kissed my sleepy husband goodbye just like every morning. Like every morning, we said, "I love you," and our individual days began. It wasn't until I reached the office that I discovered the horrors unfolding on the East Coast.
Sandia High School seniors Angela Spain, right, and Ashley Good tour campus with UNM student guide Todd Christensen during Senior Day Saturday.
On Wednesday, in my political science class on civil wars, we discussed Tuesday's tragedy. Some students had the audacity to outright say it was the fault of the United States.
I dedicate these words to those who have just lost their lives and to everyone on this earth. It is times like this that we all must embrace our humanity.
In the wake of Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the East Coast and the cancellation of many sporting events nationwide, Saturday's football game between UNM and New Mexico State University has been postponed until Nov. 24.
In light of the recent national events, the Public Relations Student Society of America, will be conducting a "Letters of Hope" campaign.
My name is Amanda Ophelia Gonzales, and I am a freshmen here at UNM. I am writing this letter because I would like to encourage people to come to the UNM Bookstore today at 7 p.m. and participate in a candlelight vigil.
As we begin to make sense of what has to be the most awesome display of hatred in recent memory, our planet is once again set into motion as we act out our emotions.
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.
In the wake of Tuesday's atrocities, I want to enter a plea for cool heads and clear minds.
The UNM women's golf team kicks off the fall portion of its 2001-2002 season today when it hosts the 23rd Annual Comcast Dick McGuire Invitational at the UNM Championship Golf Course.
In viewing Tuesday's events, people on campus have been talking about what retaliation actions we ought to take.
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.
Solutions by The State News
