News

Join the Anderson School of Management and Dr. Jacqueline Hood for a discussion on workplace bullying. Workplace bullying is defined as repeated, malicious, and health-endangering mistreatment of an employee by one or more other employees. The event...

College can be a stressful time for young adults as they figure out how to manage intense daily routines that include work, study and play. Eat well, exercise and get plenty of sleep is a familiar mantra to alleviate this stress, but now with the results...

The University of New Mexico Police Department presents Staying Safe on Campus: A Workshop for Students on Environmental Awareness & Safety on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Student Union Building Atrium.

The University of New Mexico has named three Lobos as the recipients of the 2016 Sarah Belle Brown Community Service Award. Javier Garcia was named as the student award recipient, Janet “Jaye” Francis was named as the staff recipient and Frances Vitali...

Railroad Empire across the Heartland: Rephotographing Alexander Gardner's Westward Journey  by James E. Sherow, with photographs by John R. Charlton, won the 2015 Hamlin Garland Prize from the Midwestern History Association. The association announced the...

Employees at The University of New Mexico have access to free services through Counseling Assistance & Referral Services (CARS), located on campus. All regular full-time or part-time employees, employee spouses/domestic partners, and retirees are all...

This week, New Mexico in Focus discusses the political issues facing the state, including health care, local elections, voting, and the controversial Albuquerque Rapid Transit (ART) project. Correspondent Stan Wilson sits down with Dr. Andrew Hsi from...

According to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, in 2014 an average of 20 Veterans died by suicide each day and that number continues to grow. To put this into perspective, Veterans, despite accounting for 8.5 percent of the total U.S. population,...

Hummingbirds are amazing creatures to behold. They are the tiniest of birds, yet possess natural born super powers that enable them to fly backwards, upside-down, or hold perfectly still in mid-air.  Their wings flap over 50 times per second and their...

For scientists developing life-saving medicines, knowing how cells interact and communicate with one another is an important part of the puzzle. The problem is, being able to see those interactions through a microscope hasn’t always been possible. But...