News

This week, New Mexico in Focus takes a look at health insurance. With open enrollment for 2016 beginning this week, New Mexico Health Connections, a nonprofit startup, stands ready to offer insurance to anyone looking for coverage through the New Mexico...

The Employee Health Program is collecting donations for Operation Gratitude now through Nov. 10 Get rid of that leftover Halloween candy and help American troops serving overseas all at the same time. Operation Gratitude is a program that helps ...

The UNM Student Success Committee presents “Work Hard, Study Hard” an event on Nov. 9 set to help UNM employees learn how to use their Tuition Remission Benefit.

The Physical Plant Department hosts the next building coordinator meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 11 from 9 – 10:30 a.m. in the Willard Room at Zimmerman Library.

An hour of your time could help make The University of New Mexico campus safer for everyone. That is how long it takes to be part of the fall Campus Safety Walk, set for Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Nonprofit organizations, such as the United Way, are indispensable to a better quality of life, not only because of the valuable programs they provide local citizens, but also because of the positive economic impact they create within the local...

The bi-annual Paul Ré Peace Prize has opened the 2016 nomination cycle. Artist Paul Ré is recognized internationally for promoting world peace and harmony through his masterful creations. For four decades, Albuquerque resident Ré has shown how serene and elevating art can act as a model for living and can inspire us to find our inner depth and express it outwardly through good works.

The Office of Student Affairs seeks applicants for its 2016 Fellowship program. The 15-month program provides opportunities to gain leadership and professional development skills while assisting the...

Yemane Asmerom, professor in the UNM Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, was elected Fellow of the Geological Society of America (GSA) recently.

Researchers at the University of New Mexico, in a collaboration with other scientists, have demonstrated that the extinction of mammoths, mastodons, camels and other large-bodied mammals in the Americas some 13,000 years ago changed the way that ...