University of New Mexico

 
C&J 475: Multimedia Journalism, Spring 2009
E-mail the CRANBERRY
Remembering the Manhattan Project
Trinidad Barreras recalls his experience in military project and how he kept his promise of secrecy. By Mary Saavedra

Photographers face major change
After decades in photojournalism, Janet Worne finds it hard not to become angry and frustrated over the changes brought by economics and technology, and Hector Acevedo believes the quality of photography is suffering as a result. By Alex Mansfield

Campus art — approved or not
Students say what they like and what they don't like about the sculptures and the guerilla art found around the UNM campus. By Sarah Kramer

New album celebrates hard-core twist on bubble-gum pop songs
Producer has a knack for finding the right bands to reinvent mainstream music. By Tiffany Alberty

Albuquerque is home to ethnic grocers
There are lots of new, even exotic, taste treats from different cultures in the area's ethnic grocery stores . By Evelyn McCullah

 

Quick Looks (click on links for slide stories)
 Isotopes Park   Boy meets girl   The Rapper

Slideshow image


Since your web browser does not support JavaScript, here is a non-JavaScript version of the image slideshow:

slideshow image
Isotopes Park has attracted about 3.5 million fans since opening. By Laura Rasmussen


slideshow image
See slideshow as a man transforms into a drag queen. By Tiffini Porter


slideshow image
Local rapper beat alcoholism and now aims to conquer music world. By Rachel Santillanes



Triathlon increasingly popular here
UNM even has a Triathlon Club, and its president reveals reasons driving the latest interest, while another triathlete and race coordinator describe the attractions and benefits of the grueling sport. By Jennifer Olson


Enjoying extreme activities
in the wilds of New Mexico

Wilderness enthusiasts can find plenty of rivers and waterfalls in the Jemez Mountains, where there are towering cliffs to climb — and also to jump off. Cliff jumping into river pools from heights of up to 50 feet is considered a good time by some. By Kevin Stueber
Stories, photos, etc., on this news site are written and produced by UNM students in the C&J 475 class