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Former Central Michigan University Trustee Todd Anson wrote that presidential leadership at CMU allowed the university’s decline in a column in Midland Daily News on April 19. He also wrote that the current CMU Board and President Neil MacKinnon are “ill-equipped” to address the financial challenges the university faces.
Last July, President Donald Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which included several proposed changes to federal student aid. These changes will take effect July 1, 2026.
The Central Michigan University community is remembering the life and legacy of Robert “Bob” Kohrman, a founding dean, longtime chemistry professor and passionate historian whose curiosity and generosity left a lasting mark on campus.
The Office of Student Conduct is proposing to change its procedures to reflect current societal concerns and the way students currently behave, Trustee Sharon Heath said at the Board of Trustees meeting on April 22. The current procedure, Heath said, does not consider “threats of mass violence," and will address new ways students behave.
Central Michigan University put out an announcement stating that the suspect posting comments with threats is banned from campus and will be arrested if they return.
The Central Michigan University Police Department Chief Cameron Wassman said the police are investigating the social media comments incident.
As artificial intelligence continues to reshape higher education, Central Michigan University faculty leaders and administrators discussed the university’s approach to AI, highlighting both its opportunities and its risks to teaching methods during the Academic Senate meeting on April 7.
Central Sustainability is hosting a volunteer week to get people involved with hands-on sustainability, in partnership with the Mary Ellen Brandell Volunteer Center at Central Michigan University.
This story first appeared in WCMU, the NPR affiliate for central and northern Michigan.
The President’s Office at Central Michigan University accounts for 0.3% of all expenditures on campus. Its budget is $1.2 million, according to the 2025-26 operating budget.
Central Michigan University President Neil MacKinnon announced in March that the university will be planning to reduce the budget next year due to low enrollment. MacKinnon said this is after a significant decline in international student enrollment and "rising operational costs" at the Academic Senate meeting on March 3.
Central Michigan University’s enrollment has dropped by over 10,000 students in the last 10 years. This drop has brought enrollment to nearly the same level as it was in 1970, when CMU had 14,112 students.
Despite the uncertain nature of the current United States job market, Central Michigan University officials said they’re confident CMU students will succeed in their search for jobs post-graduation.
Central Michigan University might see personnel cuts as the university grapples with steep international enrollment losses, CMU officials told the Academic Senate on March 3.
After debate over artificial intelligence, academic freedom and student costs, the Central Michigan University Academic Senate voted to revise AI language within the Central Education General Education program and eliminate the proposed Central Experience course.
The Central Michigan University Board of Trustees opened the year with several unanimous votes to approve housing rate increases and facilities projects. They also discussedthe progression of CMU’s Strategic Enrollment and Management Plan in their meeting on Feb. 12.
Central Michigan University officials said they received positive feedback on the Central Career Guarantee.
Central Michigan University undergraduate students now have an opportunity to live in University Apartments, formerly known as Graduate Housing, in the 2026-27 school year.
The first of the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), commonly known as the Divine Nine organizations, arrived on the campus of Central Michigan University in the fall of 1970. 55 years later, six of the nine historically African-American organizations are active on campus.
The new Central Career Guarantee program promises Central Michigan University students $2,000 if they can't get a job within six months after graduation.
