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At the site of America's largest current infrastructure crisis, the two remaining Democratic candidates for President of the United States spoke passionately to a victimized community now weary of government and desperate for justice.
TO THE EDITOR:
Now that you have returned from Spring Break, there is probably one thing on your mind.
Starting Monday, the homepage of cm-life.com will reflect the first of many changes to our website that will be implemented this semester.
To the Editor,
Once upon a time, institutions of higher learning were places where new and challenging ideas could be discussed openly.
Eight months ago, the Catholic Diocese of Saginaw removed Father Denis Heames from St. Mary’s University Parish for “boundary violations.”
When I first met Fr. Denis Heames in 2015, I was on assignment.
The new American experience for some mixed-race kids means looking pale and feeling brown, but never both at the same time. It means holding two sets of values that are constantly in conflict.
Anyone who knows me is aware of my love for the glitter-covered, blue lipstick clad popstar Kesha.
Balancing classwork, personal finances, extra curricular activities and a social life can make four years of higher education a wonderful struggle.
I was sitting on a friend’s rickety porch with a cold drink in my hand when news of the latest mass shooting reached my iPhone.
With Sen. Bernie Sanders' commanding victory against Hillary Clinton in the Democratic Presidential Primary in New Hampshire, it appears a future of socialism in the United States might be on the horizon.
What ever happened to love thy neighbor?
One of the most prominent athletes of all time is leaving the sport after 20 years of duty, which has made up his entire adult life.
In the sports world, players retire every season. Many notable NFL players retired this offseason, including Marshawn Lynch, Charles Woodson and even Lions’ wide receiver Calvin Johnson (reportedly).
On Saturday, 431 students and community members came together to take part in a tradition unlike any other at Central Michigan University.
Many people, when tragedies occur, lean on prayer.
Student Government Association President Chuck Mahone announced he would give his first "State of the Student Body" address at 8 p.m. on Feb. 29 in the Powers Ballroom.
We don’t write for Central Michigan University administration, faculty, parents or alumni. Central Michigan Life is student media.
