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This year, I met two women who were drugged at a fraternity house party. They did not report the incident because they were afraid of what might happen if they did.
Every April, the streets on Central Michigan University’s campus and Mount Pleasant are filled with women trying to make a change.
The image of “traditional masculinity” as the drive to be stoic in the face of your opposition, to dominate your competition and aggressively pursue your personal success, despite what some suggest, is not innate to humanity, nor necessary to the survival and health of our society.
Twenty-four student designers. 27 collections. 122 models.
April 1 marks the beginning of sexual assault awareness month.
In 2017, the Department of Justice reported more than 7,000 hate crimes, defined as acts of physical harm and specific criminal threats motivated by animus based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability. Fifty-eight percent of those crimes were racially motivated. The DOJ illustrated a sizable number of hate crimes on the basis of religion (22 percent), sexual orientation (15.9 percent), gender identity (11.7 percent) and disability (1.6 percent).
As social media continues to increase our exposure to the world that we operate within, we as a united humanity have the unique opportunity to work toward a community that is more inclusive, diverse and empathetic.
I recently read an opinion column published by Central Michigan Life which discussed the term “toxic masculinity” and its meaning. The author of the column mistakenly interpreted this term to mean that masculinity itself is toxic, which is not the case.
We see it before every commencement: “Does anyone have tickets I can have?"
While it’s understandable that time and money is something many college students can’t give, a conversation is free.
Central Michigan University has a fantastic music program for classically trained musicians. But I find myself asking, "Where are the great independent rock groups of Mount Pleasant? Where is the entertainment I had grown to love throughout my childhood?"
Central Michigan University students are known as the Chippewas. We proudly yell, "Fire up Chips," and constantly wear and display the Chippewa name, but how much do most CMU students know about the tribe we share a community with?
Many college students pay for tuition, class supplies, housing and other necessities by ourselves with the help of financial aid, scholarships or some help from family. Because of this, students tend to think that traveling and going on trips, isn’t possible while in school.
Michigan's Freedom of Information Act, also known as “FOIA,” is a state law that gets mentioned often in the Central Michigan Life newsroom. It and the Open Meetings Act are both known together as Michigan's "Sunshine Laws."
Recently, there was an opinion column featured on Central Michigan Life about the recent events regarding hate speech on campus (“Free speech for all, even transphobes and racists." Feb. 22, 2019). The author misrepresents several points in his article. The first being his use of the Constitution as a defense for hate speech. Another is his ignorance on what governs the student body here at Central Michigan University.
I wake up in the morning and hazily make coffee, begrudgingly put on jeans and a t-shirt that I pull out of the dryer, and sleepily make my way out the door. I go to classes for my final — most challenging semester. Between calculus, German, and neuroanatomy, I have not much time unaccounted for. I see my boyfriend in the transition between his classes, and I proceed to make my way to work. After a few hours of rigorous lab preparation, I find myself driving home, probably bopping in my car to some lame country song that was popular before I was old enough to remember its release. What makes me so special?
Welcome back, Chippewas!
Mount Pleasant’s new smokehouse restaurant serves the best pork barbecue this city has to offer.
Lately, there has been a lot of talk about “toxic masculinity” in the news and on social media. Ads from Gillette and an article from the American Psychological Association have both sparked significant debate on social media.
Good reasoning demands good reasons. Two features help to make reasons good: Truth and relations.
