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New Year, New FAFSA
Changes in deadlines, calculations of aid and grant availability By Arly Garcia @DailyLobo The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) has recently undergone several significant changes – the most since the introduction of the Common Financial Aid Form in the Reagan era, according to the U.S. Department of Education website. This redesign was created via the FAFSA Simplification Act and Fostering Undergraduate Talent by Unlocking Resources for Education (FUTURE) Act. Ria Shultz, the Assistant Director of the University of New Mexico Center for Financial Capability said these laws should make the FAFSA easier to access, leave users with fewer questions and provide better clarity on what information students need to provide.
“More people should be qualifying for financial aid that might not have been able to qualify in the past,” Schultz said. The FAFSA calculates student eligibility for grants, loans, scholarships and work-study opportunities. Grants are highly sought after because students are not required to repay them. The Federal Pell Grant is awarded based on financial need; the changes to qualify, Schultz said, are important to understand. This change is the result of replacing the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) with the Student Aid Index (SAI). The EFC was a precise amount that a student’s family would expect to pay, whereas the SAI functions more like a scale and is an “indicator of where your need stands,” Schultz said. In previous years, eligibility for financial aid was determined by the EFC, which factored in acade-
mic year, enrollment status and cost of attendance. For the 2024-25 FAFSA, eligibility will be determined by the SAI, which factors in academic year, enrollment status, cost of attendance, as well as family size and the Federal Poverty Level, based on the student and their contributors’ information. The inclusion of more factors and adjustment of formulas should make the Federal Pell Grant available to an additional 610,000 students, according to the Federal Student Aid website. FAFSA’s Simplification Fact Sheet defines a contributor as any person “who’s asked to provide their information, consent and approval to have their federal tax information transferred automatically from the IRS into the FAFSA form, and signature on your FAFSA form.” Dependent students have
always been required to provide parent information on their FAFSA, but the new definition of a contributor would also require
independent students to include information about their spouses, according to the Department of
The Extreme Risk Firearm Protection Order Act was enacted in 2020. The proposed amendments would specifically allow law enforcement and health care professionals to report potentially harmful behavior and expedite the order-issuing process. Representatives Joy Garratt (D) and Christine Chandler (D) pre-filed House Bill 27, featuring the proposed amendments, Jan. 2. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham
included HB 27 in a list of legislative public safety priorities at a press conference on Jan. 12. “We know that this bill works – and by that, I mean it saves lives,” Chandler said at the press conference. “We know that because it allows law enforcement to retrieve weapons from individuals who may be a harm to themselves or others.” One amendment would require individuals to immediately
relinquish their firearms and, if they fail to, allow law enforcement officers to obtain a search warrant to do so. Currently, as written in the standing legislation, the ERFPO process begins when a reporting party – a family member, employer or school official – reports someone they know who is exhibiting threatening behavior to law enforcement. An officer can then petition the court to re-
quire the individual to relinquish their firearms to a law enforcement agency or Federal Firearm Licensee within 48 hours. This 48-hour period is one of the most significant problems with the act as it is now, Sheila Lewis said – New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence ERFPO Trainer who helped draft the language of HB 27. “Not only is the person expec-
Ella Daniel / Daily Lobo / @ella_daniel7
The FASFA application displayed on a computer screen on Jan. 7.
see FASFA page 3
Legislators propose amendments to New Mexico red flag law
By Lily Alexander @ llilyalexander
Two New Mexico legislators are proposing amendments to a state law that allows district courts to issue yearlong orders to prohibit individuals from possessing, purchasing or receiving firearms if they are found to pose a threat of injury to themselves or others.
see Red Flag page 5
‘They scrapped us’: The Trinity downwinders and New Mexico mine workers who remain unrecognized The world’s first downwinders keep up the fight, as more communities in the state punctured by uranium mines step forward By Danielle Prokop & Marisa Demarco
This story was originally published by Source New Mexico Those living nearest to the first nuclear blast in history have suffered for generations. In New Mexico, Trinity Test site neighbors weren’t warned or evacuated before the U.S. government detonated the atomic bomb in 1945. The light was so bright,
it could be seen hundreds of miles away. Nearly half a million people resided within a 150-mile radius of the blast. Witnesses said ash rained down for days. Cancers, diseases, early deaths, infant mortality and more have plagued people in New Mexico ever since the United States government set off the bomb in the Jornada del Muerto. But despite organizing and advocacy for well over a decade, they were neither recognized nor compensated. All of that could have finally
changed last year as Congress considered an expansion of the Radiation Exposure and Compensation Act with bipartisan support. New Mexico advocates said a victory after so many years of work never felt more possible. But during last-minute negotiations over defense spending, relief for people in New Mexico and potentially tens of thousands of others nationwide was unceremoniously nixed from the legislation. “I think it’s shockingly immoral that Congress believes the U.S. government can harm citizens and basically walk away from any responsibility,” said Tina Cordova, the founder of the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium.
No warnings, no evacuations, no information RECA was approved by Congress in 1990 as a form
of apology, according to the Department of Justice, and as a means of paying families exposed to radiation when uranium for nuclear weapons was mined and milled, or when those weapons were tested. But it wasn’t created without prompting, the DOJ acknowledges. It was Navajo uranium miners and people living downwind of the Nevada Test Site who spurred the creation of the RECA fund. They’d been fighting for their families and communities in courts after being exposed to so much radiation and suffering its effects — cancers, lung diseases and early deaths. Trinity downwinders were not covered by RECA. A 2010 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report confirms: “New Mexico residents
were neither warned before the 1945 Trinity blast, informed of health hazards afterward, nor evacuated before, during, or after the test. Exposure rates in public areas from the world’s first nuclear explosion were measured at levels 10,000-times higher than currently allowed.” Declassified documents show that in the days immediately following the blast, Manhattan Project planners realized the fallout radius was much larger and more dangerous than they’d expected. Though some New Mexico downwinders developed cancers years or decades later, other impacts may have been more immediate. A Roswell health care provider wrote a letter to a safety official with the Manhat-
see Trinity page 2
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PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2024
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Trinity from page 1 tan Project about a surprisingly high number of infant deaths one month after the bomb went off. Her concerns were dismissed. But the New Mexico Health Department of Health found an unusually high rate of infant mortality in counties downwind from the explosion.
‘No one was taking notes here’
The impacts of the Atomic Age are broad in New Mexico, in Indigenous lands and throughout the region. Not only were many exposed to radiation during the Trinity Test in 1945, subsequent uranium mining for the purpose of developing nuclear weapons sickened and killed workers and their families. Though the mines were mostly privately owned, the U.S. government was the customer paying for that uranium ore for decades after World War II. Hundreds of dormant and unaddressed mines remain like open wounds in the land, continuing harm to their neighbors. Lawrence and Arlene Juanico never knew the land without uranium mines. Now, they are fighting for recognition of their impact on Laguna Pueblo. The Juanicos and other volunteers have worked to track diagnoses, and help people apply for benefits for family members. “No one was taking notes here,” Arlene Juanico said. “My partner and I are working to get an accurate amount of who was all affected by that.” As more and more people impacted by radiation come forward – whether it’s from parts of Missouri that were contaminated by Manhattan Project waste or families living in the Southwest when that first atomic bomb went off – the Juanicos want to make sure Laguna is remembered too. “I keep telling our people we need to expose ourselves to the world, let them know what we’ve gone through,” she said. “Because they’ll talk a little about Navajo Nation miners, yes, they talk about Trinity. They talk about Jana (Elementary School), in St. Louis. But what about this little place called Paguate Village, where
Courtesy Photo
The Trinity explosion 16 milliseconds after detonation. The viewed hemisphere’s highest point in this image is about 660 ft. (Berlyn Brixner / Los Alamos National Laboratory / Public Domain).
the open-pit uranium mine was once the largest in the nation?” They are both from Laguna, which is situated between two intermittent rivers – Rio Paguate and Rio San Jose – about 40 miles west of Albuquerque. A winding belt of uranium snakes down the western edge of the state and neighboring Navajo Nation. The mining and development of that belt, inhabited by Indigenous people, drove the nuclear age in the United States. After the Trinity detonation in southern New Mexico, the U.S. government demanded more nuclear weapons tests and stockpiles. The rapid expansion of civil nuclear power, while short-lived, also pushed uranium extraction higher. Montana-based Anaconda Minerals Co. operated the Jackpile-Paguate mine on Laguna Pueblo from 1952 until 1982. Anaconda also operated a mill in Bluewater about 40 miles northwest of Laguna, which refined
the ore into enriched uranium to eventually use for weapons and power reactors. Arlene grew up on the edge of Paguate village, which sits near what was once the largest uranium mine in the world. Born just three years after the mine opened, she said her life was measured in blasts from the mine. Every day, twice a day, she recalled, plumes would rise from the explosives detonated at noon and 4 p.m. “Depending on which way the wind blew, that uranium dust would cover our village,” she said, recalling how her family members, mainly women, would try to cover the dried fruits and meats that hung outside. Her father and brother worked in the mines. She eventually joined them in 1975 as a truck driver. She stayed on until 1981, just as the mine was closing. The jobs made good money, Arlene said, and helped her during a period as a single mother.
But it also exacted its toll. Her brother died of cancer in 1996. A nephew died of kidney cancer at age 39, her grandmother on her father’s side passed, also from cancer. Her father died in a car accident in 1968, but an autopsy revealed pulmonary fibrosis, a scarring of the lungs that makes breathing difficult and can be a sign of radiation injury. The Juanicos said that many on Laguna paid the price with their health and their lives. As younger mine and mill workers age, they’re facing high medical bills and continued harm from radon exposure that is still present at the closed mine. It’s listed among the country’s Superfund sites, and though it’s being studied, a remedy has not been selected or started, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Some New Mexico uranium miners are eligible for a one-time $100,000 payment under the Radiation Exposure and Compensation Act. It’s limited to workers
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who were employed between 1942 and 1971. But plenty of miners and mill workers on Laguna labored there during later years. And as it stands, RECA is set to expire this summer. Congress considered broadening the act last year so more people across the country would be eligible for compensation, including those who’d worked the mines through 1990. Juanico said expanding the radiation compensation program would be “life-changing” for people impacted by radiation exposure. On Laguna, federal funds could at least help families travel to seek medical care, since the nearest hospital to offer care for these issues is in Albuquerque. Though RECA expansion had bipartisan support and cleared the Senate in July, it was stripped from a sprawling defense spending bill in December. “These people — how can they sleep at night with the injustice of that vote, with the human lives
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FASFA from page 1 Education’s website. The Department of Education is also changing how parents with multiple college students will have their FAFSA calculated. The goal is for families with multiple kids in college to receive more aid, Schultz said. Another change, according to the Department of Education’s website, is that contributors will now be required to create their own FSA account to provide information on their student’s FAFSA. Although students are required to have a Social Security number – except in special circumstances – to create their
account, their contributors may create an account without one. Once a student’s FAFSA is submitted, contributors will receive instructions on how to access their Submission Summary. This serves the same purpose as, and will replace, the Student Aid Report to document student FAFSA answers and show aid eligibility, according to the Department of Education’s website. Institutions will now be required to “make more information about (Cost of Attendance) publicly available to students and their families,” FAFSA’s Simplification Fact Sheet reads. This includes
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information about loan fees and miscellaneous student costs. The FAFSA Simplification Fact Sheet also states that financial aid professionals – someone who works in a school’s financial aid department – have been given “additional flexibility in adjusting a student’s eligibility for federal student aid, which is known as professional judgment, due to special or unusual circumstances.” The deadline for the FAFSA cycle has also changed. While the FAFSA cycle typically opens in October, the 2024-25 cycle opened on Dec. 31, 2023. The federal deadline to complete the form is
June 30, 2025; however, the UNM Financial Aid Office has released a FAFSA priority deadline of March 1, 2024. The UNM Financial Aid Office will be offering free workshops from Jan. 8, 2024 - March 31, 2024 to assist new and returning students with completing their 2024-25 FAFSA. The UNM Center for Financial Capability will be offering students one-on-one consultations with their trained and tax-certified staff members. As the priority deadline to complete the application draws near, Schultz said, it is important for students to remember that
they need the FAFSA in order to get any kind of financial aid at all. Arly Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
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LOBO SPORTS
Men’s Basketball: Lobos make a statement win
Tuesday, January 16, 2024
Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo
Guard Jaelen House (#10) celebrates after a series of big plays at The Pit against SDSU on Saturday, Jan. 13. (left)
Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo
Guard Tru Washington (#3) celebrates with teammates after a big win at The Pit against SDSU on Saturday, Jan. 13. (above)
Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo
UNM mascot Lobo Louie hypes up the crowd at The Pit against SDSU on Saturday, Jan. 13. (above)
Jerimiah Anzures/Daily Lobo
Forward JT Toppin (#15) taking pictures with fans after a big win at The Pit against SDSU on Saturday, Jan. 13. (right)
By BillyJack Davidson @BillyJackDL The University of New Mexico men’s basketball team took on No. 19 San Diego State University this past Saturday, Jan. 13 and earned a statement win – defeating the Aztecs 88-70. The team came in after a 83-73 loss against the University of Las Vegas, but rallied hard for fans. The Pit saw a record breaking 15,437 fans pack the seats – the most since 2009. The Lobos improved to 14-3 overall and 2-2 in conference play. The team remains undefeated in their nine home games. The game was a hard one from the beginning. San Diego State fell to a record of 14-3. This was the first time the Lobos faced the Aztecs since their March Madness title run last season. Nelly Junior Joseph (#23) took the tip off for the Lobos but the
Aztecs quickly took the ball back and secured the first points. Jaelen House (#10) retrieved the ball and, with the help of Donovan Dent (#2), sank a three-point shot. Both teams continued to go back and forth for the first few minutes until the Aztecs’ Jay Pal (#4) slammed a dunk. The first media timeout saw the score at 10-7 with the Aztecs up. Over the course of the game, fans got to witness a battle of point guards between House and the Aztecs’ Darrion Trammell (#12). The first quarter belonged to Trammell, who was able to pick up multiple assists, including a cross-court pass to Miles Byrd (#21). With the momentum in hand, the Aztecs had an 11-point lead over the Lobos at 32-21. Then House turned the intensity up high. Right after Trammbell and Byrd’s play, House was able to make a three-pointer; he caught Trammell off guard for a steal, causing The Pit to erupt. Throughout the game, fans
went wild and kept the players electrified. Head Coach Richard Pitino and JT Toppin (#15) commented on how the Lobo fans, as a whole, were fantastic. “Our players are going to talk about these kinds of moments for the rest of their lives. I even had moments on the bench when I’m like, ‘Don’t start crying.’ That’s how special moments like these are,” Pitino said. The Lobos ran away with the end of the half, using the help of House’s 17-2 run. Players like Toppin were able to keep the pressure up. With a great half, the Lobos ended up on top at 40-37. Toppin began to shine through his defense from that point on. Toppin broke his personal record in career rebounds with 16 – nine coming from the offensive end along with five blocks and 17 points. “We knew that we were going to win off of defense. We knew we could score on offense, but defense is what’s going to win us the
game,” Toppin said. “We knew we needed to put in the work from our match against UNLV, but we got there tonight.” The House and Toppin pair proceeded to kick off the second half with a breakaway pass and dunk, inciting a roar from the Lobo fanbase. But the Aztecs weren’t out of it yet and kept up the pace, almost scoring point for point. The first media timeout saw the score at 49-46 with the Lobos up still. The start of the second half saw a lot of fouls called on both teams, but Aztecs’ began to foul consistently, which led to lots of free throws. The fourth quarter saw the second showstopper of the Lobos come to life. Jamal Mashburn Jr. (#5) had four consecutive scoring positions. The final 10 minutes of the game were the “Mash and House” show in full form. While Mashburn was making shots, House was able to execute the same steal and dunk with Toppin
four more times. The Aztecs were seemingly frustrated by the end of the game. Micah Parrish (#3) fouled out of the game with five fouls. The last one was because he pushed House to the ground and a brawl almost broke out. That didn’t stop the Lobos who went on to close out the game with an 18-point lead at 88-70. The win over the Aztecs was a big game for the Lobos, but they are not done with their work if they want to make it to March Madness. Their work continues on Tuesday, Jan. 16 where they’ll face the No. 20 Utah State Aggies at The Pit. BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL
Editorial Staff
Volume 128 Issue 20 The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.
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Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
UNM Land Acknowledgement statement
Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.
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Review: Falling for the “Anatomy of a Fall” By Mel Treat @DailyLobo
As awards season kicks off, there’s one movie I’m hoping gets its flowers. “Anatomy of a Fall,” directed by Justine Triet is a nuanced tale of morality, victimhood and human connection, all wrapped up in a courtroom drama. The film follows Sandra (Sandra Hüller) as she’s put on trial following her husband’s death from a mysterious fall. Their blind son, Daniel (Milo Machado Graner), is a key witness in the case who fights between loyalty to his mother and his duty as a witness. The dichotomy between the courtroom and home scenes are brilliant. We see the mother-
ly, vulnerable side of Sandra alongside her colder, more serious side. Her chemistry with her lawyer and friend Vincent (Swann Arlaud) is electric. Anytime the two share a scene, the affection they have for one another is palpable. In a scene at the end of the film, the two have a quiet moment in the snow where they reminisce about when they first met. Vincent says he believes in Sandra’s innocence, but the audience doesn’t know if he truly believes this or if love clouds his judgment, making the plot all the more interesting. Our perception of Sandra is splendidly shaped by the filmmakers as the audience debates whether she really is innocent. The film makes certain to leave
this ambiguous; even when the verdict is reached, we’re not quite sure. If you think she’s guilty, the film still manages to make her sympathetic. We perceive Sandra through her son, who does everything in his power to imagine a scenario where she’s not guilty. Machado Graner captures the internal struggle in Daniel so well – a little boy thrust into a high profile case where he’s the deciding factor in his mom’s fate. In a scene near the end of the film, we finally get to see Sandra’s husband, Samuel (Samuel Theis). An audio recording of a fight the day before his death is played for the court and we see the true tumultuous nature of their relationship. They fight about who has compromised more, as Samuel believes he’s given up everything
for Sandra. One line stands out to me that reflects the entire film: “Your generosity conceals something dirtier and meaner,” Sandra shouts. It abruptly makes us question everything Samuel has said, along with the true motives of other characters in the film. It prompts us to take a closer look beyond the veil of their kindness – to ask, “What do they get from this?” The French director, Triet, has made a gorgeous film full of life, despite its dark premise. The characters feel human, which is what truly shapes this film. It showcases the range of emotions and relationships we have in our lives, and the ways that love can blind us. “Anatomy of a Fall” is a movie I can see myself watching again and
tify, some judges believe that the police officer cannot share that information with the court. HB 27 clarifies that law enforcement can provide any reliable information to the court, even without the reporting party testifying,” An overview, compiled by Lewis of the amendments outlined in HB 27, reads. Under HB 27, health care professionals would now be authorized to act as reporting parties. “Currently, health care professionals have an ethical duty to prevent harm, but there is no statutory language authorizing them to break confidentiality under (ERFPO),” the overview reads. The current ERFPO Act does not have explicit language allowing police officers to obtain
search warrants if they believe an individual possesses firearms they will not willingly relinquish, Lewis said. HB 27 would permit the district court where the respondent resides to issue a search warrant over the phone 24/7 in this situation. HB 27 would also clarify that courts should report ERFPOs into data banks, like the National Instant Criminal Background Check System, which keeps track of who can and cannot own a firearm. The ERFPO Act, as it is, requires law enforcement officers to input ERFPO information, however, current state practice holds that courts should do this, Lewis said. Under the amendments, those who have guns taken from their possession would also be
required to retrieve their firearms from law enforcement after their ERFPO ends. Law enforcement would be able to destroy unclaimed firearms without a court order if respondents fail to pick them up, Lewis said. The reporting party and search warrant amendments in HB 27 mirror suggestions Attorney General Raúl Torrez made to the legislature in November for the upcoming session. “Attorney General Raúl Torrez is pleased that Legislators have incorporated amendments to the Extreme Firearms Protection Act, or the Red Flag Law, suggested by our office in Nov. 2023. The New Mexico Department of Justice will continue to work with legislators on any proposed legislation
again, just to catch the carefully crafted details I might’ve missed. I encourage you to give this movie a try. Whether you’re looking for a good mystery or wanting to get into foreign films, there’s something here for everyone.
Mel Treat is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
Red Flag from page 1 ted to turn in their firearms, but they’re given 48 hours to do it, which is a lot of stewing time for somebody who is in a mental health crisis,” Lewis said. The wording of the legislation is also prone to confusion as some law enforcement have been unable to act as a reporting party, if the person who initially reported does not want to continue with the ERFPO process, Lewis said. Depending on how judges read the current law, some believe law enforcement are implied as reporting parties; others believe they are not, Lewis said. The amendments would prevent this confusion. “If a family member, employer or school official reports information to law enforcement but subsequently decides not to tes-
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to meaningfully address crime and public safety in our community,” Torrez’s office said in a statement to the Daily Lobo. The 2024 regular legislative session will take place Jan. 16 - Feb. 15, when the bill will be heard if it is deemed relevant by a committee. “The goal is not to take people into custody; the goal is to take firearms into custody,” Lewis said. Lily Alexander is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @llilyalexander.
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Trinity from page 2 that they’re playing with?” she said. “They betrayed us.” It’s another “slap across the face,” Lawrence said. Some lawmakers – including New Mexico’s delegation – vowed to keep fighting on behalf of the estimated tens of thousands more people nationwide who could seek recompense after being unwittingly exposed to radiation and suffering severe illnesses. The Juanicos and their cohort of miners are young enough that they could live to see the funding if a more comprehensive version of the act is passed soon, Arlene said. Many of the older commu-
nity members may not. But in the wake of the mine’s shutdown, the people who are sickened and dying are left behind. “When they shut everything down, they scrapped us,” Lawrence said. Though RECA covers miners, mill workers and ore transporters, abandoned mines themselves remain a health hazard. Laguna Pueblo is downstream from several former mine and mill sites. Overall, there are an estimated 1,100 uranium mine and mill sites in New Mexico with about half on the Navajo Nation. It’s a problem of potentially “infinite” scope and cost, accor-
ding to a lengthy research report from the Bureau of Business and Economic Research at the University of New Mexico. Legislation passed and signed in 2022 directed the state’s Environment Department to coordinate other departments and agencies working on cleanup in the state, and created a revolving fund for the work, made up of grants and donations, federal funding and money from settlements. Early stages of the work moved slowly, and state officials reported it would be years before cleanup could actually begin. Hiring people to oversee the efforts,
deciding what methods to use, finding workers, identifying and chasing down responsible parties — all of that work, they said, will take time. The Radius series is a collaboration between MuckRock and States Newsroom outlets, including Source New Mexico, Colorado Newsline, Utah News Dispatch, Arizona Mirror, The Missouri Independent, Idaho Capital Sun and The Daily Montanan.
grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Source New Mexico maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Shaun Griswold for questions: info@sourcenm.com. Follow Source New Mexico on Facebook and Twitter.
Source New Mexico is part of States Newsroom, a network of news bureaus supported by
daily lobo HOUSING GUIDE Houses for Rent 2132 GOLD AVE SE 87106 3 BDRM,1 BA, 1 car garage, private backyard. $1700/mo. RENTABQ.OFFICE@GMAIL.COM 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSE includes W/D 2 car garage and less than 5 minute drive to UNM. $2000/mo plus $1500 refundable security deposit. Additional info call: (480) 226-6367
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South Valley wildlife refuge receives over $250,000 By BillyJack Davidson @BillyJackDL The New Mexico Outdoor Recreation Division (ORD) awarded the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge $256,962 this past December for a project called “Bosque Bridges.” The project aims to connect Valle De Oro’s perimeter trail and the Paseo del Bosque bike path together, giving people a new way to experience the bosque. The money for Valle De Oro’s project is granted by The ORD of the New Mexico Economic Development Department (EDD). Of over 100 applications, Bosque Bridges was one of 12 different projects falling under the Outdoor Recreation Trails+ Grant initiative by the ORD, according to the Los Alamos Daily Post. The Valle de Oro refuge is located behind the industrialized zone of the South Valley off of 2nd St. SW, consisting of over 570 acres. Valle de Oro opened in 2012 and strives to be a
place where people can come to connect with nature amidst the growing industrialization of the area, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services website. Jaren Peplinski – Chair for the Refuge Development Committee under Friends of Valle de Oro – said this grant will allow Valle De Oro to enhance one of its primary goals to create valuable recreational space for the community. “We need places for folks to be able to get out and experience nature while also working to advance our ecological goals on such a big piece of wildlife habitat,” Peplinski wrote. The project will allow for the connection of the Perimeter Trail and the Paseo del Bosque bike path while creating a pair of ADA-accessible bridges, more access points to the trails and improved access for those coming from the Westside of Albuquerque, he said. “The overall goal of this grant is to create connectivity for the community,” Peplinski wrote. Valle De Oro itself is connected
to the network of trails within the Rio Grande bosque. On-site, there is a visitor center, swallow nests in the rafters of the building and an array of small ponds with fish. Bernalillo County District 2 Commissioner, Steven Michael Quezada, made a statement about the Bosque Bridges grant when it was announced in December. “It’s an important project that will not only make it easier for the community to access these open spaces, but also builds on the longstanding relationship we’ve built with them over the years we’ve been working on this project together,” Quezada said in the statement. The Middle Rio Grande Conservancy is also a part of the Bosque Bridges project as they grant licenses to cross their ditches. The City of Albuquerque is also funding a grant to match that of the state for the project, according to KOB. The Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge is free of charge for all visitors, including access to information in the visitor center.
Axel Smith / @DailyLobo
Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge on Friday, Jan. 12.
They provide a full course of education for visitors to learn about the species that reside within the refuge and the bosque as a whole. “This grant is being provided match funding by the City of Albuquerque, which is a testament to the commitment of the community in furthering true partnership to advance shared outdoor recreation goals,” Peplinski wrote.
BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL
HAPS The Entertainment Guide Monday
We see you there, thinking about getting tested for HIV. Knowing is better than not knowing, and it only takes about 20 minutes to learn your HIV status. Scan the code below to schedule your free, rapid, and confidential test today.
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Monday: 8am-noon 801 Encino Pl NE
Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Tuesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE
Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Tue: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Wednesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Wed: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Vintage Hippie Joint
Tune In, Turn On, Buy Vintage 323 Romero St #3 Old Town Albuquerque NM 87104 505-453-5703
Hours: Open Wed-Sun 12-5 pm; Closed Mon-Tues
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2024 / PAGE 9
The Entertainment Guide
Vintage Hippie Joint Turn On, Tune In, Buy Vintage. Wed: 12pm- 5pm 323 Romero St., #3
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Thursday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Thu: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Vintage Hippie Joint Turn On, Tune In, Buy Vintage. Thu: 12pm- 5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
ASUNM Southwest Film Center Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Friday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Fri: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Sat: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE
Vintage Hippie Joint Turn On, Tune In, Buy Vintage. Sat: 12pm- 5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Sunshine Theater Jan 20- The Emo Night Tour
Sunday
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Vintage Hippie Joint Turn On, Tune In, Buy Vintage. Sun: 12pm- 5pm 323 Romero St., #3
ASUNM Southwest Film Center Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Doors @8pm Ages 21+ (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
Vintage Hippie Joint Turn On, Tune In, Buy Vintage. Fri: 12pm- 5pm 323 Romero St., #3
ASUNM Southwest Film Center Playing: Mystery Movie, ASUNM
Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102
President’s Choice Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003 6 pm
ASUNM Southwest Film Center Free Admission, Free Concessions. SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Saturday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Albuquerque’s Used ComeNewest check us out! Bookstore OPEN Mon – Sat 11-6 11AM - 5PM 120 Jefferson St. NE • 505.492.2948
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January 20 @ 6pm Free Admission and Concessions For more info: swfc.unm.edu
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Editorial: Trump must be held to the law, but the Court must do so with extreme care By Maddie Pukite @maddogpukite
This upcoming February, the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear a case that will decide if Trump is ineligible to remain on the ballot given his involvement in the Jan. 6 insurrection, as reported by the Colorado Newsline. The conservative build-up of the court – a third of the Justices being appointed by Donald Trump – and the weight of the question will require a critical opinion to remove Trump from the ballot, but it is imperative that they do so. When the Supreme Court decides a case, they interpret the Constitution and set precedents that will be used to determine the outcome of future court cases. This case calls Section 3 of the 14th Amendment into question – a section that has never been
interpreted by the Supreme Court before, according to AP. To ignore the impacts this case will have on the 2024 election is naive, but should not absolve the court from making a definite decision on Trump’s position as an insurrectionist. The 14th Amendment states no one under oath of office “engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof ” is permitted to hold public office. The text is damning and the Court has a responsibility to clearly define Jan. 6 as an insurrection. This is the most influence a court has had in an election since Gore v Bush in 2008 when the court didn’t let Florida hold a recount and Bush won, according to CNN. If they remove Trump from the ballot, the Court must be careful in its decision to ensure they are not regularly a determining factor in future
PHOTO STORY: Nature photos of the week
election ballots. It is deeply undemocratic to allow a body that is not elected and serves lifetime terms to play a role in the outcomes of elections. The next time a controversial candidate comes up, the courts could be seen as the decision-makers if not handled appropriately now. Arguments that say the 14th doesn’t apply in this case get into the technicalities of whether or not the Constitution should be seen as a living document. Mark Caruso, the attorney defending Trump in the New Mexico lawsuit as reported by the Albuquerque Journal, is arguing Trump’s encouragement on Jan. 6 is not what would have been seen as applicable to the amendment when it was written. This asks whether the Constitution should be interpreted by either putting oneself in the mindset of the time the text was written or asking how the text would best apply today.
An insurrection when the 14th Amendment was written looked like the Civil War. An insurrection in today’s day and age looks like Jan. 6. If the Court blatantly ignores Trump’s role on Jan. 6 and allows him to be on the ballot, this gives Americans the impression that it is okay for someone under oath to engage in an insurrection and still be allowed to run for office – undermining what is clearly stated in the 14th Amendment and shown within the realities of Jan. 6. There are multiple ways the Court could decide to issue this opinion, but we won’t know what precedents are set until it is done. For instance, the court could find Trump an insurrectionist but ignore the question of whether or not he should be removed from the ballot, as Steve Valdeck wrote – a law professor from the University of Texas at Austin.
Regardless, the Court must be definitive and precise in its ruling. Given the gravity of the case, had there not been the extenuating circumstances of the impending primary elections, I wish they had more time to craft and critically think about this monumental case. The decision and language of the Court can greatly impact future elections, but they must not hesitate in holding Trump accountable for his actions on Jan. 6. Maddie Pukite is the editorin-chief at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com on Twitter @maddogpukite
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7
Ella Daniel/ @ella_daniel7
Two abandoned houses sit near Colorado Springs, Colorado Dec. 19.
Two horses eat outside a stable in Palmer Lake, Colorado Dec. 29.
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ACROSS 1 “Scrubs” nurse married to Dr. Turk 6 Suddenly became attentive 11 Letter addition letters 14 They may be gray 15 Make one of many 16 __ polloi 17 Brown bread 18 Files in a recycle bin 20 Gathering for February’s big game 22 Exploit 23 Flooring choice 24 Irish lullaby syllables 26 Colombia neighbor 28 Lead-in for jet or prop 32 Gritty genre 33 Second of three O’s 35 Job rights agcy. 37 Adobe file format 38 George Washington never slept there 42 Singer Carly __ Jepsen 43 Sainted fifthcentury pope 44 Novelist Deighton 45 Publication sales fig. 47 1983 60-Down winner Tom 49 Siouan tribe 53 Big aluminum producer 55 Yale Blue wearer 57 Took cover 58 Heavenly protectors 63 Fleeting affair 64 “The Maltese Falcon” actor Peter 65 French season 66 Pianist Watts 67 Bubbling hot 68 Director Anderson 69 Seven-__ cake 70 What 20-, 38and 58-Across have in common
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DOWN 1 Takeout packet 2 Stir to action 3 One with a sickle 4 Operate using a beam 5 Houston pro 6 Daily paper logic puzzle 7 From the beginning 8 Dough drawer 9 Sch. near the Rio Grande 10 Iris part 11 Occasions that usually elicit big smiles 12 Fair activity for kids 13 One of the fam 19 Waffle maker 21 Baker’s units 25 “Walk me!” 27 4 x 4, briefly 29 Tighten, as laces 30 Nectar eater 31 French “Wowza!” 34 Leather punch 36 Miler Sebastian 38 Follow too closely
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Duties and Responsibilities: Produce and edit audio and video files for the Daily Lobo website and social media platforms. Work with the multimedia editor and attend weekly pitch meetings Required Knowledge, Skill and/or Abilities: Knowledge of Final Cut Pro and Associated Press style required. Preferred Knowledge, Skill and/or Abilities: Adobe Flash, CSS, html, and Adobe Photoshop.Management skills. Experience in a deadline situation.
For more information, call 505-277-5656. To apply for any of these jobs, visit unmjobs.unm.edu.