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Attendees gathered in the Sarah and Daniel Opperman Auditorium Monday evening to hear from Asian women leaders across Central Michigan University's campus as they discussed the challenges and triumphs in their quests to achieve their professional goals.
Henna is both the dye and the art style used to stain hands, faces and hair for a short time. The henna plant has origins in Asia and Africa, although it has been used widely.
After leaving their home countries for the sake of their safety and survival, three forced migrant scholars journeyed beyond borders and sought a higher education.
The Refugee Outreach Collective (ROC) is an on-campus organization associated with a larger multi-state non-profit advocating for education access for displaced collegiate refugees. ROC is organizing Learning Beyond Borders: Voices of Displaced Students discussion panel from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 20 in Pearce 127 at Central Michigan University.
On Friday, March 15, the Office of Curriculum and Instructional Support will be hosting Unveiling the Future: The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education Symposium.
How can Artificial Intelligence be useful in academics, art industry and legal world? Provost Nancy Mathews and Angle Bush discussed the impacts of AI and the importance of diversity and individuality within it on Feb. 21.
As music played and a crowd of students began taking up seats in the lecture hall, members of Central Michigan University's registered student organization Black Girls Rock (BGR) danced to “Single Ladies,” “Buy U a Drank,” “I Wanna Dance with Somebody” songs starting their Queens of Rhythm Event.
Glowing neon monitors lit up an otherwise all-dark room in the Student Activity Center at Central Michigan University.
From Feb. 17 until Sunday, Feb. 25, I-Ride, a local transportation service, will offer free rides to and from polling locations for early in-person voting in Isabella County.
“Echoes of Innovation: Black Women in the Era of AI” is an interactive discussion event that aims to highlight the contributions of Black women in the artificial intelligence industry. The latest developments in AI, future trends and ethics of AI will also be discussed.
Central Michigan University is holding a Scholarship Fair from 1-4 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at Finch Fieldhouse.
Black Care Starts Somewhere event raised conversations about Black people's hair, skin and mental care, while also informing about microaggressions through complimenting that Black people face.
How to find sense of belonging when your home is across the world and your family can say hi only through WhatsApp?
A new Michigan-made horror film, “Thorns,” is premiering at a Red Carpet event on Saturday, Feb. 17 at Emagine Theatres in Royal Oak.
Lieutenant Colonel Leonard Rusher, a veteran with over 30 years of experience working in service, talked about the obstacles and challenges as well as the honors and successes Black veterans faced while serving for the United States.
On Monday, February 12, students will get the chance to take a step back in time and learn the history and legacy of Black veterans in the upcoming event Valor and Resilience: The Legacy of Black Veterans.
On Feb. 13, Multicultural Academic Student Services is hosting an event to highlight Black film and the roles it has played in shaping Black culture.
With the first week of Black History Month at Central Michigan University, Xavier McKinney, a sophomore psychology major with a concentration in mental health, will be hosting the Black Mental Health: Let’s Talk About It event at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 in Kulhavi Hall 141.
"Dangerously In Love" is an event focusing on the history and representations of Black love in our society, as well as opening conversations about Black love to the public.
After being sentenced to nine years for a crime he did not commit, Yusef Shakur became a community leader, activist and educator.
