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This March, our campus will celebrate namesake holidays, like International Women’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day and Holi. But there’s a lesser-known holiday this month that is happening as we speak.
Last week, we watched in horror as an all-too common, all-too American experience took the innocence of yet another school campus.
As Black History Month is upon us, it’s important for students, faculty and community members to understand the meaning of this annual tradition, but to also challenge it — to want more from it.
Last week, we celebrated Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Week and this week, the campus honored Jewish heritage.
We made it to yet another year where the phrase "new normal" seems to, again, define an unknown number of days, weeks and months to come. Over almost three years, we have become accustomed to waiting on the next outbreak, variant or, let’s be real, the next bad news.
Our semester is finally coming to a close. For the first time in three years, we were able to go about our lives – classes, jobs and all – without the requirement of masks, mandates and minutia looming.
We’re one month out from the end of classes. The stress is building – from classes to work to seasonal changes, it may seem like it’s all coming down at once.
In the past two elections – presidential and midterm – Central Michigan University student voter participation has spiked. Let’s keep up the streak in this upcoming midterm election.
In a democracy, each voter has a voice in how government works. Sometimes that voice is expressed directly, e.g., through voting for library or school funding. At other times that voice is expressed indirectly through elected officials.
Don’t you hate it when someone reads your text wrong? One of the first rules I have with friends and family is that if we’re having a heated argument, do it on a call – not text.
If you want to have a say in how our community works–on campus or in town–now is the time to get involved. Participating in local public meetings is how you can stay informed.
Well, Central Michigan University, it seems as though we might have made it to the other side.
EDITOR'S NOTE: An earlier version of this editorial incorrectly stated Judy Idema was "removed from her position as Assistant Director." Idema was not removed, her position as Associate Director of the Honors Program was eliminated. The story ahs been updated with the correct information.
This week, Central Michigan Life is joined by hundreds of other media outlets, civic groups and engaged citizens around the country in celebrating Sunshine Week.
One of the words Board of Trustees Chair Richard Studley used to describe President Bob Davies job performance over the past three years was “outstanding.”
Getting tired of chicken nuggets and pizza every day? It might be time to start looking off-campus at supporting some of the locally-owned businesses that keep the city of Mount Pleasant alive and give the city its unique character.
On the first day of the Spring 2022 semester, students were greeted by a few too many squirrels for January.
EDITOR"S NOTE: An earlier version of this story had a typo that misidentified the number of COVID-19 deaths in Michigan. The story has been updated with the accurate number. As of Friday, Jan. 14 Michigan has 1,709,593 confirmed cases and 28,228 deaths.
It's time for a break – and we deserve it.
When it comes to handling COVID-19 health and safety guidelines, Central Michigan University has seen some success during this semester following a decent 2020-21 academic year.
