Schools and Colleges

The University of New Mexico (UNM) announced today that President Garnett S. Stokes, the University’s 23rd president and the first woman to hold the position, will retire in July 2026.

Every year from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, people and organizations alike celebrate the history, culture, and contributions of the various Hispanic and Latinx diasporas across the U.S. for Hispanic Heritage Month.  The time frame of the month aligns with the...

The most recent edition of Scribendi, a national literary and fine arts magazine based at The University of New Mexico Honors College, has been announced as a finalist for the Associated Collegiate Press’ 2025 Pacemaker award. This prestigious national...

Did you know that The University of New Mexico has a passport acceptance center right on campus? The Passport Center is nestled in the heart of the bookstore, on the first floor, right after the Mercado.  See the UNM Passport Center’s location...

The University of New Mexico’s award-winning podcast, It’s (Probably) Not Rocket Science (IPRNS), returns for Season 3 this fall with an episode worthy of a best-selling detective novel. It happened nearly 40 years ago when two paintings were stolen...

The College of Fine Arts’ annual ArtsSplash event is returning to campus Wednesday, Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The event will be held on the east side of the Cornell Mall, next to the Student Union Building. 

This week, New Mexico in Focus returns to Albuquerque's upcoming mayoral election with a pair of interviews: one with incumbent Tim Keller and another with one of his progressive challengers, former New Mexico U.S. Attorney Alexander Uballez.

UNM participates in the UR Inspiration International Undergraduate Research Conference. Last fall, 10 UNM students participated in the online conference.

The Graduate Community Mentoring program is continuing to build collective relationships for the 2025-2026 academic year.

Being a new student at a university can be overwhelming – akin to stepping into a maze with no map. At the University of New Mexico, one student-run organization is helping Lobos find their way.