A group led by Albuquerque Republican Reps. Rob Burpo and William Fuller outlined why Professor Richard Berthold should not teach at UNM anymore during a news conference outside of Hodgin Hall Tuesday.
Andrew Lewis, a writer for the Ayn Rand Objectivist Institute, says the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks resulted from the United States' moral failure to fight terrorism that began nearly a century ago.
Junior Zara Southard throws a porcelain pot in the ASUNM Arts and Crafts Studio in the Communication and Journalism Building Monday as senior Mark Chavez, director of the studio, gives Buddy the dog a kiss.
The UNM School of Law and Anderson Schools of Management have been named to the top-10 in the country in their respective areas for Hispanic students by Hispanic Business magazine.
The University is offering two events today that will take yet another look at the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the East Coast.
Three new additions to the Anderson Schools of Management faculty will bring new teaching styles and research interests to UNM.
While the economy is reeling from a sluggish third quarter and recent terrorist attacks on the East Coast, a local economist says that many expect a short recession with a quick rebound.
UNM history professor Richard Berthold is no stranger to controversy. He has never wavered in standing by his opinion, whether it is reprimanding the University in a column, supporting Palestine or criticizing affirmative action. He has never wavered, that is, until Sept 11.
As the national economy slows, UNM's Career Services is emphasizing the importance of students planning if they want to find a good job they are happy with upon graduation.
People will get a peek at how the UNM Hospital staff deals with bloody accident victims and children who get popcorn lodged in their ears tonight on "Trauma: Life in the E.R." on the Learning Channel at 6 and 9 p.m.
The UNM branch of the Public Relations Student Society of America will be at the Duck Pond at noon today encouraging the University community to write "Letters of Hope" to those directly affected by recent terrorist attacks on the East Coast.
Beverly Bell, director of the Center for Economic Justice, speaks outside Zimmerman Library Wednesday during a peace gathering organized by members of the Progressive Student Alliance and other students. The event was coordinated with about 30 campuses in a showing of solidarity nationwide.
Stricter requirements for UNM's Bridge to Success Scholarship prompted a nearly 9 percent drop in the number of incoming freshmen, while UNM's overall enrollment rose almost one-half a percent this semester.
The UNM College of Education received a $1 million grant to fund more training for bilingual education teachers in the Gallup-McKinley County School District.
Construction worker Joseph Gonzales of Noel Company watches as a loader and a backhoe lift a cement mixer that tipped over at the Hibben Center construction site near Maxwell Museum Wednesday.
Panelists offered a detailed look at Afghanistan and an assessment of the United States' previous actions and current options during a forum at the Law School Wednesday in response to last week's terrorist attacks.
Sixty-two student groups - more than twice last year's turnout of 26 - have applied for a slice of student fees to be doled out during this year's ASUNM fall budget process.
Kent L. Womack, an internationally known specialist on investment banking, will present "Stock Research Analysts and Conflicts of Interest" today at the UNM Education Building, Room 104, at 4 p.m.
Sophomore Aminah Abdelhaq writes on a prayer card on Smith Plaza's wall Wednesday during Islamic Awareness Day, which was sponsored by the Muslim Student Association.
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