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Read what's being written about Albuquerque Journal reports.
New Mexico Independent links to OPINION/LETTERS: Combined Reporting Doesn't Add Up for New Corporations
Heath Haussamen on New Mexico Politics links to NEWS/STATE: Governor Drops Out of Commerce Consideration, Cites Federal Probe
New Mexico Politics: New Mexico FBIHOP links to UPFRONT: Hey, Twitter Fans, What Are You Doing?
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Democracy for New Mexico links to NEWS/STATE: Denish Prepares To Take State Reins
NewsBusters.org | Exposing Liberal Media Bias links to NEWS/STATE: FBI Examines Richardson Donor's NM Contract
Bob McCarty Writes links to /abqnews/
Texas on the Potomac links to NEWS/STATE: Governor Drops Out of Commerce Consideration, Cites Federal Probe

Full list and what they're blogging



AED
P&M of Mountainair will add 70 jobs in Estancia Valley

Tax Districts OK'd for Uptown Projects

Defense contractor coming to Albuquerque

Del Norte High To Become Tech Magnet

European company Schott AG scheduled to open solar plant at Mesa del Sol

General Mills Might Expand

Kirtland To Watch Over U.S. Nukes

N.M. Bankers: Relax, Your Money Is Safe

Victoria's Secret call center announces 360 new jobs

Developer Forges Ahead With Plans for Massive Community at Mesa del Sol


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UNM Schools Rank High

Journal Staff Report
    Hispanic Business magazine, in its September issue, has ranked the University of New Mexico Law School no. 1, UNM's School of Medicine no. 4 and UNM's School of Engineering no. 10 in the country for Hispanics.
    The School of Law's graduate enrollment is 360, of which 87 students are Hispanic, about 24 percent, UNM said in a news release. The school awarded 98 J.D. degrees; 26 went to Hispanics, representing 27 percent.
    Hispanic Business said the law school is known for small classes, easy student-faculty interaction, and special programs in clinical, Native American, natural resources and international law.
    According to the magazine, "Students can broaden their law school experience with a dual-degree program in law and Latin American Studies, a summer exchange in Guanajuato, Mexico, or take a class in Spanish for lawyers."
    The UNM School of Medicine is noted for its sustained history of recruitment and retention of underrepresented students. Its graduate enrollment is 390 students, of whom 158 are Hispanic, or 41 percent. UNM awarded 68 medical doctorates; of those, 17 went to Hispanics, or 25 percent, UNM said.
    A story on the School of Engineering noted that the student body and the demographics of the school reflect diversity.
    The School of Engineering graduate enrollment is 654 students, with 69 being Hispanic, or 11 percent. The total number of postgraduate degrees awarded is 176, with 15, or 9 percent, going to Hispanics.
    In the same issue, PNM Resources is ranked sixth in Hispanic Business's directory of the top 50 companies for Hispanics. This is PNM's first appearance on the list, which is printed in the September issue of the magazine.