Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
President Ross emphasized Tuesday in his State of the University Address that Michigan is suffering from crippling population decline, especially a decrease in the number of graduating high school seniors. According to university projections, this decline could cause Central Michigan University’s on-campus enrollment to drop to 17, 500 students by 2020.
Coming Out Week serves as more than just a celebration of being comfortable in one’s own skin. It symbolizes an evolution in our understanding and acceptance of the LGBTQ community.
An informed and engaged citizenship is the cornerstone of a strong nation. This week – National Newspaper Week’s 74th Anniversary – we are reminded that healthy journalism makes for flourishing, vibrant communities.
This week the Student Government Association proposed that a new question be added to the Central Michigan University Residence Life roommate questionnaire. The effort was shot down almost as soon as it began.
More than 3 million people living in the United States are survivors of breast cancer. Today – the first day of Breast Cancer Awareness Month- we celebrate those who have persevered through the disease and we extend an empathetic hand to those fighting it.
Hearing a family member has breast cancer is one of the scariest moments a person can experience. It doesn’t matter the age or how the family member is related to you, it still comes as a shock and an overwhelming sense of sadness.
My mom was diagnosed with breast cancer when I was in middle school. Some may say I was too young at the time to fully grasp what was happening, and I would have to agree with them. But I would also say it was something that has left an impact on my family.
Students and alumni look forward to Central Michigan University’s Homecoming as an opportunity to display their maroon and gold roots in the community that has helped shape them. The weeklong celebration includes a variety of events commemorating the 90th anniversary Homecoming at the university.
In the aftermath of the Ferguson, Mo., riots, 140 Central Michigan University community members gathered this week for a Speak Up Speak Out event to discuss police brutality and race relations.
Nearly 15 years ago, the College of Science and Technology's founding dean voiced the need for Central Michigan University to continue its commitment to research in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).
When Central Michigan University students talk sports, they are most often discussing scores of the latest professional or NCAA games. Rarely do club sports or intramural sports games surface in conversation.
Central Michigan University's bookstore announced plans to open another location downtown, next to the Global Campus operations, where it plans to perform the embroidery services once provided by the Student Book Exchange.
Central Michigan University announced its official enrollment for fall 2014 on Friday, and the figures reflect positive growth after years of decline. Our growth is being greeted with both celebration and caution. One area that must be celebrated is the increase in international and minority students.
Attracting a sizable freshman class has been Central Michigan University’s foremost challenge and headache in recent memory. With new enrollment figures projecting a 25-percent increase in new incoming freshmen, CMU has begun to address this concern.
From “Animal House” to “Old School,” or even the more recent “Neighbors,” Hollywood has created a distorted reputation for Greek life and college life in general.
Over the last decade, Mount Pleasant lawyer Todd Levitt has built a quirky public persona as a “badass” attorney best known as an advocate for students who find themselves appearing in the sometimes unfriendly courtrooms of Isabella County.
Mount Pleasant residents will decide whether or not to decriminalize recreational marijuana Nov. 4. If enacted, the measure would decriminalize the possession, use and transfer of less than one ounce of marijuana for anyone 21 years old and older.
Along the curbs of our city’s student neighborhoods, on Main Street, Washington and University, life is just not getting any better.
Mount Pleasant’s City Commission spent six months paring down 50 candidates before choosing its city manager.
As a particular point of pride for Central Michigan University and Mount Pleasant for more than half a century, the impact of Special Olympics Michigan on our greater community is enormous.
