UNM

 
C&J 475: Multimedia Journalism, Spring 2008
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Nuclear reactors
aren't just for men

Autumn Higgins is the first nuclear reactor operator in the history of Sandia National Labs. By Darrick Hurst


Keeping native culture alive
New Mexico native Onawa Lacy, a Navajo, strives to keep language and culture alive by reaching across borders. By Jack Jackson

Genuine Chinese cuisine
Chow's Asian Bistro offers diners an opportunity to experience Chinese food like they've never had, all in the center of the Cottonwood Mall. By Stephanie Kitts

These bicyclists don't bother with gears
No coasting for these riders, for they are riding bikes with one fixed gear as they ride around on campus and also in races as the fixed-gear movement arrives in Albuquerque. By Christopher Downs

Do you need peace and quiet to study?
As cramming for finals arrives, here are some of the best places to hit the books around the campus this semester. By David Boston

Meet a 'fearless' local poet
Leah Carpenter-Kish draws on American Indian practices and beliefs for her inspirations in both work and art. By Nancy Sepúlveda

Quick Looks
Nature   Music venues  Football

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The Rio Grande Nature Center brings a safe haven for wildlife. By Natalie McBride


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The future of the Golden West and Launchpad is still unknown. By Amber Dilley


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Marcus Smith hit the peak of his UNM football career during the hardest time of his life. By Vanessa Strobbe


Controversial preaching
Mother Teresa is burning in hell next to Adolph Hitler, along with all the Native Americans, Jews, Catholics, non-Christians, smokers, gays, drunkards and people who have sex outside of marriage. That's just part of the message that Michael Venyah says God asked him to preach at college campuses, including his visit to the University of New Mexico. By Christopher Sanchez


Four years in a combat zone
Christine Cassell finally returns home from the Iraq War. By Ashleigh Sanchez
Stories, photos, etc., on this news site are written and produced by UNM students in the C&J 475 class