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This week closes the first week of classes and enough This is a time of transition for student media across the nation.
What advice can you give to freshmen in five words or less? Watch our "Student on the Street" video and see what some upperclassmen had to say.
As city officials condemn the quality of life in student-populated areas north of campus and local law enforcement tightens its grip on student behavior on Welcome Weekend, it can seem like Central Michigan University is a hostile place.
Multimedia editor Sam Nuerminger has RSO's answer the question "Why should I join" in ten seconds or less.
When “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” premieres March 25, I will be able to say I was fortunate enough to see how it was made by working on-set as an extra.Unfortunately, it was one of the last movies that received support from the state before our legislators gutted the Michigan Film Office.We need to support the film industry in Michigan.
This fall marks the beginning of a long journey for 3,600 freshmen who are taking their first steps on the road to graduation.
Starting with the Thursday, Aug. 27 edition, Central Michigan Life will be making several changes to its publication process.The print version of Central Michigan Life will publish on Monday and Thursday each week and will change from a broadsheet to tabloid format.
CM-Life Editor-in-Chief Malachi Barrett gives you the run down on what CM-Life has in store for you in the upcoming semester
Exam week is right around the corner. Filled with projects and final tests, it is one of the busiest weeks of the semester- some will be at internships, others working at home- take time to relax - break for your brain.
As I prepare to walk across the stage and into the next chapter of my life next week, I find there are so many things I would like to say.
Student media is evolving, and Central Michigan Life is going to lead the charge in adapting the collegiate newspaper product to match the demands of a changing journalism and print industry.Next semester you'll notice that we are going to look at little different.
I came to Central Michigan University five years ago with aspirations of becoming a better writer and hopefully landing a full-time job after graduation.
It's been a long eight semesters, Central Michigan Life. We've been a good match, and I promise you, it's not you- it's me.
“You don't look like a lesbian." This phrase has become a normal for me, almost the expected response for when I come out to someone as a lesbian.
People seem to take their freedoms for granted here in the U.S., which I find both hilarious and frightening.When we speak about foreign affairs, we wave the stars and stripes, beat our chests and proclaim to the masses we’re oozing with the kind of freedom other countries wished they had.When it comes to domestic freedoms, the attitude seems a bit out of place.How many stories have you heard about a person or a group proclaiming their freedom of speech is being infringed only for you to look at their case and agree with the silencing forces?It seems everyone has forgotten that the first amendment was not created to protect favorable or popular speech; it was created to protect the outliers, the unfavorable rabble-rousers and the folks who were mad as hell and weren't going to take it anymore.The neo-Nazi offering hateful pamphlets on a street corner has the same amount of protection as a local resident peppering his lawn with political campaign signs.However, unless you’re from the homeowners association, not many people will ask the government to do something about the resident and all his awful signs.Disagreeing with or not liking what is being said has not nor has it ever be an acceptable excuse for squashing a person’s right to speak freely.A recent example, Northern Michigan University administrators and The North Wind’s board of directors went full stupid and voted not to rehire the paper’s faculty adviser or hire the only candidate for editor-in-chief for the terrible sin of wanting to push real news.If you don’t let a newspaper pursue stories as they see fit, be it aggressively or otherwise, you end up with non-important fluff in the paper that could only be improved upon by offering readers a free coloring book if they take a selfie and tweet it hashtag “readingdatnews.”The University of Michigan canceled, and then within 24 hours uncanceled, a screening of “American Sniper” after several hundred students protested it saying it did not fit with the university’s core beliefs.The group could have easily protested at the screening to get its message across, or encouraged other students not to go.
I was with students, emergency responders, and university officials when the Isabella County Dive Team pulled Michael Hartnett's body from the water.We stood on a line of police tape together until the sun went down, grappling with confusion, fear and the hollow numbness that comes with realizing a young man lost his life on our campus.Today's issue of Central Michigan Life brings back all of those feelings and I do not expect it to be an easy read for anyone at Central Michigan University.As the reporter covering this from the beginning I just want to say one thing to the family and friends of Michael Hartnett.
While Mount Pleasant receives considerably less snow on average than some other Michigan cities, it still remains a difficult place to drive for about four months out of the year.Sure, the sparkling, sticky snow is pretty to look at as it falls outside your window at night, but what about the next morning when you have ten minutes to get to class and forgot to brush it off your car?