Editor, As news comes from Washington, D.C. about ongoing regulatory changes impacting student loan and debt management, graduate and professional students may be wondering where that leaves them.
Editor, My wife and I visited UNM campus this past week for the first time in more than 40 years. We were able to find De Vargas and Laguna dorms, where we were residents back when De Vargas was men and Laguna was women.
Graduate students now have one less spot on the Student Fee Review Board. Members of the SFRB voted unanimously on Wednesday to change its composition from four undergraduate students and three graduates to five undergraduates and two graduates.
The (un)Occupy Albuquerque protesters have turned their attention from Wall Street to the fight for their First Amendment rights and their right to occupy UNM’s Yale Park.
Lobo basketball ticket distribution starts today, but students can only pick up two tickets per game this year instead of the four like last year. Also, seating is general admission instead of assigned seating.
A win is all that stands in the way of the UNM Women’s soccer team’s second consecutive Mountain West Conference title.
It’s championship time again for the UNM cross country team. The Lobos kick off the first of three championship events with the Mountain West Championships this weekend in Fort Collins, Colo.
The No. 2 UNM men’s soccer team is undefeated and has a chance to win the conference title this weekend.
Editor, Human trafficking — it sounds horrible, right? We rarely think about the impact it has on its victims and certainly don’t believe it’s happening anywhere near us.
Editor, I’m writing to express my support of the actions of the UNM administration regarding the (un)Occupy Albuquerque protest.
UNMPD closed Yale Park to (un)Occupy protesters, UNM students and staff for the second day in a row Thursday.
UNM is home to one of the nation’s only university Centers for Quantum Information and Control. The center’s director, professor Ivan Deutsch, said the CQuIC has made UNM one of the most visible universities in the area of quantum information research.
An assortment of opinions about the Board of Regents exists within our University community — positive and negative, informed and unfamiliar alike.
Editor, The Occupy Wall Street movement has been a historical event for my generation. As the youth, it is important that we stand up for what we believe in.
Editor, Alcohol plays a major part in the upcoming holidays. Even those of us who are not supposed to imbibe often do so because we want to fit in.
Editor, I would like to pay my condolences to the friends and family of Stephanie, who passed away at Camp Coyote on Saturday night, as well as to the (Un)Occupy Albuquerque community. Losing a community member is always a devastating occurrence on our campus that is both tragic and heartbreaking.
Editor, As some may know, October has been declared Local Food Month. Of course, this means nothing without events to inform and involve the public about the importance of not only local food, but also the bettering of our entire food system.
Don’t just settle for your typical toothy jack ‘o lantern: We’re pushing you to bring out your creative side this halloween.
At one Albuquerque group’s Halloween festivities, nothing is left up to the supernatural, for technology rules. Quelab, a “hackerspace” where jacks of all trades, ages and professions meet to build anything from LEDs (light-emitting diodes) to magnetic silly putty, will host an event Saturday demonstrating a variety of gadgets applicable to all things Halloween.
The Celebration of Student Writing gives beginning English students a chance to express themselves visually, as well as through their writing.
Solutions by The State News
