Dear Dr. Peg, What is the best way of dealing with the depression that occurs after a breakup? Dear Broken Up, The end of a relationship is always painful, no matter what the relationship, how it ended or who ended it.
The NBA arms race is leading us down a path to Cold War. The leveraging of power between players and owners will inevitably lead to a standoff, and we all know what that means.
The flu is here. It’s late this year, but it’s here now. We are seeing lots of wretched masses in the clinic.
Just a couple of months ago, I was riding my motorcycle on Stanford Drive heading south one block from UNM when an oncoming car veered into my side of the street.
Imagine buying a home, but the realtor explains that you have to share a phone number with your neighbor.
You know that warm fuzzy feeling you get when you do something nice? Well, guess what? There is science behind that sensation.
New Mexico’s state-run universities’ and colleges’ primary task is educating New Mexicans. Unfortunately, many graduating New Mexico high school seniors have traditionally forgone pursuing higher education because they lack financial resources.
Gov. Susana Martinez wants New Mexico to look more like Arizona. A new executive order proposed by Martinez mirrors Arizona’s infamous SB 1070, which would have required police to check the immigration status of everyone “suspected” of being in the country illegally. Martinez’ executive order requires immigration-status checks for everyone arrested in New Mexico. The racial implications of both these bills are obvious.
There are many things I hate in this world — Axe body spray, zombie spiders, AT&T’s desperate, “Please don’t leave us for Verizon” iPhone campaign — but few I feel as conflicted about as classroom group work. On one hand, group work sucks.
I am not one to judge a hipster by its cover. I don’t assume that you are one, either. But as a society, we’ve begun to profile these fixed-gear bike jockeys, and we’re using our sense of disdain to fuel a reliable stereotype.
People should give up on trying to reinvent themselves. By this point, all of the New Year’s resolutions have gone down the toilet.
It didn’t hit me until I got back in my car. I was standing at Starbucks Wednesday morning, anxiously awaiting my tall green tea latte with two Splendas.
Albuquerque is burning for a Jim Rome visit. Please Rome, do it for the “clones” — and more specifically, Mike from Albuquerque. One of Rome’s “clones” (a nickname the radio host gives his listeners and callers), Mike sticks out in listeners’ minds, including mine.
I think it’s safe to assume this morning that groundhogs around the United States are seeing their shadows.
I doubt you needed the just-released UCLA survey to tell you, but you might have been surprised that apparently more than half of freshmen think they are emotionally less healthy than their neighbor.
On the first day of the legislative session, Gov. Susana Martinez told a packed House chamber that she will work to reinstate the death penalty.
Ever since New Mexico Speaker of the House Ben Luján, (D-Nambe) won his primary by a fewer-than-100-vote squeaker last June, there has been much talk about the possibility of losing his leadership position. Shortly after the November general election, a challenger emerged in the form of Joseph Cervantes (D-Las Cruces). With a House divided 37-33 (last session, the split was 45-25), Cervantes needed a coalition made up of the 33 Republicans plus three Democrats, himself included, to win the speaker’s seat. A similar coup d’etat took place 10 years ago in the Senate when Richard Romero (D-Albuquerque) with the help of a coalition of all the Republicans in the chamber plus two Democrats, removed Manny Aragon (D-South Valley) from the President Pro Tempore position. This coalition, however, had different dynamics.
Did you make a resolution to eat healthier this year? I did. I usually do, after the season of stuffing that just passed.
ASUNM President Laz Cardenas sent a letter to the editor Jan. 20 encouraging “input and participation” in the Student Fee Review Board deliberations.
Before I came back to UNM on my 10-year plan for a bachelor’s degree, I worked male-dominated jobs.
Solutions by The State News
