News

Every February, teens and young adults nationwide share their stories of survival and raise awareness about domestic violence during Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month. That’s why the Albuquerque Bar Association hosted a presentation to recognize and...

Domestic violence doesn’t follow a calendar—it is a pervasive issue that affects individuals and families every day of the year. However, advocates like Áine McCarthy, director of The University of New Mexico’s Women’s Resource Center (WRC), recognize...

In honor of Dometic Violence Awareness Month, the Women's Resource Center is holding a workshop to talk about financial abuse.

It’s October and The University of New Mexico is joining institutions across the country in recognizing National Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM). Domestic violence harms more than victims. It harms communities and our nation as a whole. Stemming...

On average, nearly 20 people per minute are physically abused by an intimate partner in the United States. Domestic violence impacts millions of people each year and is one reason October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM). The University of New...

Domestic violence impacts millions of people each year, but it can be prevented. It requires the collective voice and power of individuals, families, institutions, and systems – each of whose “one thing” adds a valuable and powerful component to...

Lobo Athletics will be raising awareness for domestic violence at the upcoming basketball game vs. San Diego State on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 5 p.m. at Dreamstyle Arena. Fans wearing purple in support of domestic violence awareness can purchase a $10 Bench...

This month, the entire Lobo community is encouraged to “Stop the silence. End the violence.”  Whether shared over coffee, in a group setting or social media post, survivors and advocates for domestic violence awareness bring people together to create...

The University of New Mexico established “SMART,” or Sexual Misconduct and Assault Response Team, as front line campus responders for a range of sex crimes. The team is an evolution of SART, which responded exclusively to sexual assaults.

University of New Mexico Professor Hector Torres and graduate student Stefania Gray were murdered by Gray's former boyfriend last spring. A conference, which is free and open to the public, honors them on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27-28, beginning at 9 ...