'Fighting a fire with fire doesn’t work'
Central Michigan University’s French Auditorium was filled Wednesday night as students and staff listened to author, entrepreneur and civil rights attorney Diana Patton discuss the importance of nonviolence.
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Central Michigan University’s French Auditorium was filled Wednesday night as students and staff listened to author, entrepreneur and civil rights attorney Diana Patton discuss the importance of nonviolence.
The whirring sound of machinery in Central Michigan University’s Central Energy facility is akin to standing near a jet engine. Though those on the university’s campus may not hear this symphony of equipment, their on-campus experience would not be possible without it.
Feminists for Change, a registered student organization, hosted Let's Talk About Sex, Baby! on Nov. 21 in the Bovee University Center. The event was to inform students about sex education and bridge a gap of information about resources for safe sex and relationships.
The Student Government Association's House of Representatives and Senate came together for a combined meeting Tuesday evening in the University Center Auditorium.
Plachta Auditorium was filled with soulful music and the appreciation of Native culture as renowned Indigenous singer Tia Wood took the stage on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 13.
Central Michigan University has adopted the Biden Administration’s Title IX redefinitions into school policy. While the additional protections for students were intended to be a positive change, hundreds of Michigan public school parents believe the new regulations will put their children in danger.
Central Michigan University celebrates Native American Heritage month through multiple events this November. Through these celebrations, CMU Office of Indigenous Affairs and North American Indigenous Student Organization provide cultural exposure and education.
There were mixed feelings about the election results among Central Michigan University students. Many expressed neutral feelings, as well as feelings of disappointment and shock about this year's election.
Election Day is in full swing across Isabella County.
The Student Government Association is hosting the elections for the Green Fees Committee, which was established after the passage of the campus-wide student sustainability fee last academic year.
Around 30 volunteers listened to their roles and duties before they set off on a practice tour across campus for the annual 29th Legends of the Dark Friday.
Central Michigan University faculty and students had the opportunity to learn about labels, sexuality and gender this Monday morning as a part of the LGBTQ+ History Months on campus.
October is globally recognized as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed among women in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society.
The Central Michigan University Student Government Association is hosting a blood drive from 1 to 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 23 in the Saxe-Herrig-Celani lobby.
Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Homecoming this week, Central Michigan University is opening its doors to friends, family and alumni to partake in various events.
The University Center Rotunda was filled with smooth atmospheric jazz Monday, as the Latin Band “PanaMO” played for students. The sound of a trumpet, the rhythmic beats of the conga and steady piano gave the taste of the diverse music genre of Latin Jazz.
Music, dancing and culture will be at the center of Central Michigan University’s Folklórico group’s upcoming performance. In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, the organization has prepared a showcase of new and returning talent to represent the diversity and history of Mexico.
Homecoming is a weekend filled with fun, memories and tradition including parades, alumni celebrations and sports games. Along with the celebration, Central Michigan University will select the Maroon Ambassador for 2024.
The traditional homecoming football games started at Central Michigan University in 1924. Though the football game tradition was new, the idea of bringing alumni back to Central was familiar.
Central Michigan University President Bob Davies and Interim Provost Paula Lancaster wrote about the launch of a Title IX-related training and a new Inclusive Excellence Training from the Office for Intuitional Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (OIDEI) in their latest joint report for the Academic Senate meeting on Wednesday.