Front Page
By Bridgette Wagner Jones
April 09, 2026
At a time when schools across the country are grappling with student disconnection, discipline disparities and rising conflict, one University of New Mexico educator is helping reframe what accountability, and even peace, can look like.
By Simon Reseigh
April 08, 2026
For many New Mexicans, accessing specialized healthcare can mean traveling hours for treatment. At The University of New Mexico, Project ECHO is changing that model by bringing expertise directly into communities across the state.
By Steve Carr
April 08, 2026
The University of New Mexico has finalized an agreement for Lobo Crossing, allowing SimonCRE, a Phoenix-based commercial real estate developer, to move forward with the purchase of 38 acres of university-owned land near UNM’s sports facilities for the...
April 07, 2026
U.S. News & World Report today released its 2026 Best Graduate Schools rankings, showcasing a number of The University of New Mexico's graduate programs. UNM has several programs in the top 100 with Nursing Midwifery leading the pack at No. 7, up three...
By Bridgette Wagner Jones
April 06, 2026
For college students in the performing arts, the show often goes on, even when it shouldn’t.
By Dani Rae Wascher
April 03, 2026
Ron Moorehead didn’t set out to become the president and CEO of a financial institution. In fact, when he first arrived at The University of New Mexico, he thought law school might be his future. Instead, a passion for accounting, sparked by a professor...
April 02, 2026
The University of New Mexico hosts UNM Big Give on April 9, a 24-hour celebration of philanthropy that brings together alumni, friends, faculty, staff, Lobos fans, and supporters from around the world. The annual giving day highlights the power of...
By Carly Bowling
April 02, 2026
You can design a self-driving car that follows traffic laws to a T, but if it isn’t trained to account for how other people drive in the area, it may do more harm than good.
April 01, 2026
A new study from The University of New Mexico offers a nationwide look at how Americans discuss one of the most enduring forms of housing discrimination — redlining — using more than a decade of social media data.
By R. Scott Gerdes
April 01, 2026
Taos, N.M. — A new impact study commissioned by The University of New Mexico-Taos highlights the significant educational, economic, and community benefits of the proposed Cielo Centro Observatory, a cornerstone of the college’s broader Cielo Centro (Sky...
Showing 131 — 140 of 2340 Items