Panama honors UNM professor
Carla Medina | November 26Dr. Karl M. Johnson, world famous virologist and adjunct professor of medicine and biology at UNM, was recently awarded Panama's highest scientific honor.
Dr. Karl M. Johnson, world famous virologist and adjunct professor of medicine and biology at UNM, was recently awarded Panama's highest scientific honor.
Winthrop University is warning students to stop downloading copyrighted music over the university's computer system.
UNM's Mexican American Law Student Association was recently honored as Law Student Group of the Year by the Hispanic National Bar Association.
When more than 300 students enrolled in Astronomy 101 classes this semester they expected to have one instructor, Bel Campbell.
Holiday travelers walk in the Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., Tuesday. Travel industry experts predict a decline in air travel at least 15 percent lower than one year ago, citing economic weakness and fear of flying in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.
Junior midfielder Junro Narita extended the UNM men’s soccer team stay in the NCAA Tournament when he scored the game’s only goal in the 23rd minute to defeat Florida International 1-0 in Dallas, Texas. Narita knocked in a header past Golden Panther goalie Roy Rosenberg on a corner kick pass from midfielder William Junot with 23:46 gone in the first half to give the Lobos the lead it needed.
A memorial service for sociology professor Patrick McNamara, who taught at UNM for 27 years before retiring in 1998, will be held today at 10 a.m. at the Aquinas Newman Center.
The ASUNM Elections Commission issued its final ruling Monday on the 13 appeals filed to contest Wednesday's undergraduate student government election.
In bloody desperation, Osama bin Laden loyalists and other foreign members of a besieged Taliban force in Kunduz are executing Afghan Taliban fighters who advocate surrendering, U.S. and anti-Taliban leaders said Monday.
Phylis, the pink, paper machÇ pig outside of the UNM Bookstore, is collecting donations for the children at PB&J Family Services Inc. for the three days before and after Thanksgiving.
Art student Erin Harper watches outside the Fine Arts Build-ing Monday as a block of ice falls from its frame of her biographical midterm project she created for an inter-mediate Sculpture class. Childhood pictures of Harper were printed on the blocks, which quickly melted while on display in the afternoon sun.
Monkeys close enough to touch, bamboo forests, Mayan Ruins, snorkeling off the coast of Belize.
Writers and UNM students celebrated the accomplishments of American Indian storytellers Friday at the University's Science and Technology Park.
Dylan Garzan, 7, throws a ball to friends during tailgating activities in the University Stadium parking lot before Saturday's game against Colorado State University.
After three days of hiding out in cold water while the state military attacked his farming community with grenades and machine guns, Marino Cordoba said he decided to speak out against human rights violations in Columbia.
Twelve losing candidates and one winner in Wednesday's undergraduate student government election are contesting the results on a variety of grounds.
About 25 security guards escort an unidentified man to the Anthropology Building Thursday afternoon. Anthropology Department and Maxwell Museum staff refused to disclose what was going on except to say that it was a mock military exercise.
Students across the country may be feeling less motivated to do homework and have an even lower desire to be in class after the Sept. 11 attacks, said Dr. Michael Villanueva, a psychologist at UNM.
Aasina Afsar finally felt strong enough in her Islamic faith to wear her hijab, a traditional scarf that women wear on her head, as she headed into high school.