Some have wondered whether Americans would support a lengthy war on terrorism - implying the public's lack of long-range vision.
In the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks, Madison Avenue wasted little time devising ways to draw customers to their products. Some of these efforts have bordered on the unseemly.
President Bush is leading the United States and an international coalition to fight against terrorism. He and other foreign leaders have also made clear that the fight is not against Islam or Arabs but the perpetrators of global terrorism and countries who harbor them. This raises the question:
Freedom of speech in the United States is awesome and needs to be protected, even in Richard Berthold's classroom.
Meandering Downtown towards the Sunshine Theatre on Saturday night, I was consumed by a jumble of thoughts and expectations.
UNM's Center for Alcoholism, Substance Abuse and Addictions has been awarded two grants worth $2.7 million for programs that will provide and test treatment for substance abuse among homeless street youth.
A moratorium on student visas would not stop terrorism and would hurt the United States, said University of California-Berkeley student protesters Tuesday outside U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein's office.
The Board of Regents' Finance and Facilities Committee elected approved phase two of renovation at the law school and the results of a UNM audit during its meeting Monday.
What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think about the words "country music?" Do you conjure a beer full of tears, running over your own cow with your truck or dueling banjos?
Junior Shelli Rosenfeld, student special events director, dressed as "Ubie," entices students to give blood during a drive at Zimmerman Library Monday sponsored by the General Library, United Blood Services and several other UNM organizations. The drive runs again today from 9 a.m to 5 p.m.
Freshman Aika Aguilar plays "Bloody Mary" Monday in "The Dungeon," a haunted house in Mesa Vista Hall sponsored by El Centro de la Raza. The fund-raiser runs through tomorrow.
Certain books just make you want to curl up with them, wrapping yourself in the homemade colcha you've had since you were five. But not this book. Nor should it.
Our President, Dr. Gordon, was quoted in The Albuquerque Tribune on Oct. 25 as saying that a person's First Amendment rights are not to be confused with academic freedom. Regarding Professor Berthold, he suggested that it may be a case where a professor's "First Amendment rights collided with his (or her) professional responsibilities."
About 150 people gathered in Roosevelt Park Saturday morning and marched to Lockheed Martin and back to protest military action in Afghanistan.
The time has come to mention something that the American people really do not want to hear.
In response to the letter from Adam Collingsworth published in the Daily Lobo, I have to point out that I said the attacks on the Sept. 11 were the "most vile and cowardly attack one can imagine."
The UNM General Library and other campus groups are joining the United Blood Services to sponsor a fourth annual blood drive today and Tuesday on campus.
The UNM women's volleyball team fought hard against Brigham Young University Saturday, but failed to capture a homecoming victory at Johnson Arena.
UNM President Bill Gordon and his wife, Kathy, congratulate Homecoming King and Queen Paul Flores and Amy Wendt during halftime of Saturday's football game.
I was really hoping to avoid yet another column explaining the goals of the current peace movement. Unfortunately, Colby Phillips, published in the Oct. 24 Daily Lobo, has brought to my attention the fact that, in spite of the numerous people who have written about these goals, some people are still under the impression that peace activists have yet to offer any actual solutions. So, I am forced to delve into that subject once again.
Solutions by The State News
