Editor, I am writing to inform readers about the horrific practice of cockfighting, since previous letters to the editor claim that this is part of New Mexico’s heritage that should be upheld, not outlawed. How utterly ridiculous and completely misinformed these people are!
Kim Pierce, patient services supervisor at the Student Health Center, said she recently has seen the number of appointments for massage therapy rise.
Editor, I highly approve of the views expressed by Don Schrader in the Feb. 5 Daily Lobo. I would like to go one step further than he did.
It’s difficult to keep up with all of the music, movie and television awards that seem to have magically appeared during the past few years, but no music award ceremony will ever be as prestigious as the Grammy Awards.
African American Student Services is sponsoring a debate today about diverse political viewpoints as part of the Black History Month celebration.
Monday, guest lecturer Philip Johnson, a law professor from the University of California at Berkeley, spoke for an hour in Woodward Hall about why the biology community should take the theory of “intelligent design” seriously.
Juliette Harris (left) talks with senior Nikki Miles at the UNM Bookstore after signing a copy of “Tenderheaded: A Comb-Bending Collection Of Hair Stories,” which Harris co-edited with Pamela Johnson (middle) at the UNM Bookstore Tuesday.
The yearly financial aid cycle is switching gears, distributing aid in the fall semester instead of the summer, and it goes into effect this year.
U.S. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., said Tuesday that despite the budget surplus, Congress is still not willing to pay for higher education needs because it’s not considered a top priority.
Future hospital in Las Cruces needs doctors LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) — At least 50 doctors are needed to adequately serve the Las Cruces area’s health care needs, an official from Triad Hospitals Inc. said.
The recent outcry about racism at UNM prompted the Dean of Students Office to bring nationally known diversity speaker Steve Birdine to speak at the Kiva Lecture Hall tonight at 7 p.m.
If you haven't had the chance to take a look at Conceptions Southwest, UNM's visual-literary arts publication, you should.
Clowns crept along the streets of downtown Albuquerque and came to rest in front of the Sunshine Theatre early in the morning of Feb. 12.
Craig A. Butler's Feb. 14 column, "DNA Code is a Pandora's Box," is on target when it comes to genetic discrimination. When it comes to cloning, except for the technicalities of how it's done, he has no clue.
The crowd may have been small at Atomic Love Medicine's CD release party at the Launchpad Thursday night, but the event was worth checking out, with performances by local bands Feels Like Sunday, Nitrous Burning Cactus Tractor and Inspired By Less.
Thank you for publishing Fernanda Ferreira's letter Monday complaining about the Bursar's Office's caustic warning to graduate students.
Phillip Johnson said he believes that the complexity of living organisms alone is enough to disprove Darwinian theory.
Twenty years ago, British metal band Venom redefined the course and nature of the heavy metal genre when it put out its debut album, Welcome To Hell.
Ariel Sharon, Israel's newly elected prime minister, visits the Western Wall in Jerusalem Feb. 7, the day after he defeated former prime minister Ehud Barak in national elections.
In picking the UNM men’s basketball team to finish fifth in the preseason Mountain West Conference poll, media and coaches no doubt saw little or no inside presence for the Lobos.
Solutions by The State News
