Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Daily Lobo The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Latest Issue
Read our print edition on Issuu

News


Assistant professors Andrea Mammoli, left, and Peter Vorobieff stand on the roof of the mechanical engineering building Tuesday. They received a $200,000 grant from the New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department to renovate the solar pan
News

Going back to solar power

Solar energy is returning to the mechanical engineering building. Assistant professors Andrea Mammoli and Peter Vorobieff received a $200,000 grant in February from the New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department to refurbish the solar panels adorning the roof of the building.



The Setonian
News

Former coach remembered

Bill Weeks, one of the most successful football coaches in UNM history, passed away Tuesday night at an Albuquerque hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending.


Camila Alire, dean of University Libraries, listens during a news conference in front of Scholes Hall held to update the University community on the status of the Zimmerman Library after Sunday's fire.
News

Questions remain about library fire

Answers to some of the most important questions about the Zimmerman Library fire remain shelved. State Fire Marshal John Standefer said an investigation is still ongoing about whether the fire on Sunday was caused by a person, where it started and when the building will be safe for public access.



UNM  professor Bill Miller, one of the creators of a study that examined the effectiveness of combining  counseling  and the medications to treat alcoholism, talks about the study's findings during a news conference Tuesday at UNM's Center on Alcoholism,
News

New treatment for alcoholism

Alcoholism should have treatments similar to other chronic diseases, said Bill Miller, a UNM professor. "There are no 21-day treatments for diabetes or heart disease or asthma," he said. "So if this is a chronic disease, we should treat it like one."






UNM students Erin Husher, left, and Evan Kias watch firefighters and other emergency personnel react to the fire that started in Zimmerman Library late Sunday night.
News

Zimmerman Library catches fire

A half dozen fire trucks filled the north parking lot of Zimmerman Library after the building caught fire late Sunday night. Students clustered together in groups to watch, as smoke billowed from vents on the north side of the building for three hours.



UNM student Ryan Nelson, center, talks to Mansfield Independent School District elementary principal Debbie Clayton, left, and MISD human resources director Joyce Roberts during a school employment fair held in the SUB on Thursday.
News

Job fair attracts potential teachers

UNM is an appealing place to recruit teachers because of its diverse student body, Dave Jarvis said. "In our Highline School District, which is right outside of Seattle, we have 65 different languages spoken," he said. "So we need a number of staff members who represent the population that we serve."



UNM student Tim Dempsey looks at an exhibit on genocide in Africa on April 18 at the Maxwell Museum.
News

Photographing a holocaust

Lucian Niemeyer is no stranger to genocide. After escaping Germany during the Hitler regime in 1937, Niemeyer was inspired to tell the stories of the genocide that took place in Rwanda and Sudan over the past 20 years. His exhibit is on display at the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology.


The Setonian
News

the daily lobo asks you:

Rebecca Browne Senior Psychology "I don't have a problem with it. I know it bothers a lot of people, and I know there are a lot of allergies, and we have a lot of problems with allergies in New Mexico anyway." Adrienne Morrison Senior Psychology "I don't smoke, but my father smokes.



Sen. Tim Jennings emphasizes how students with the Lottery Scholarship at New Mexico colleges need to help incoming Lottery Scholarship recipients, at the 10th anniversary of the scholarship's inception. ASUNM President Brittany Jaeger, left, also attende
News

Scholarship here to stay

Sen. Michael Sanchez admits someone helped him conceive the Lottery Success Scholarship. "I would love to say that I was the sole reason that that bill was introduced and that I came up with the idea by myself," Sanchez said. "But I have to tell you that it was me and my wife who sat around talking one night."


Former African American Studies director Shiame Okunor writes on a chalkboard in Mitchell Hall on Wednesday. Okunor will retire at the end of the semester after 25 years at UNM.
News

Service beyond the chalkboard

UNM professor Shiame Okunor, who retires in June, grew up in Ghana with a passion for education. "There's always the drive to get educated," he said. "When I was growing up, there was only one university. It is the cream of the cream that can make it into the university."

Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2025 The Daily Lobo