Election Day voting underway in Isabella County
Election Day is in full swing across Isabella County.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
Election Day is in full swing across Isabella County.
The Griffin Forum gathered a handful of Central Michigan University students, staff and those from the public to listen to a "Baldly Bipartisan" talk about civility in politics on Oct. 22.
The debate between presidential candidates might make the conversation about abortion seem two sided: allow it, or don't. But for a lot of people, even within the same party, it's not that cut-and-dry.
Central Votes and Central Civics join a coalition of community and university members to host Fire Up the Vote Day Sept. 19 in Fabiano Gardens. The event, which coincided with National Voter Registration Day, included games, snacks and a voter registration drive. (CM Life video | Jo Kenoshmeg)
Once again, Central Michigan University is hosting early voting on campus for this year’s general election. Regardless of how you cast your ballot, every member of our university family – students, faculty, staff, alumni, supporters and friends – has an important role to play in creating the future we want to see at CMU, in Michigan and beyond.
United States Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) gave a fervent speech this past Saturday, Oct. 19, at Central Michigan University, criticizing former President Donald Trump and voicing her concerns if he is re-elected.
Shoppers in downtown Mount Pleasant are all too aware of high grocery bills. Those who watched the presidential and vice presidential debates are aware of other problems with cost, such as housing and energy.
Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-7), who is running for the United State’s Senate, approached the stage at Central Michigan University’s auditorium in her bright blue blazer as the crowd of CMU students and Mount Pleasant residents met her with applause on Oct. 17.
In November, 34 seats in the United States Senate will be up for election. Michigan is among 33 states that have aspiring U.S. Senators on their ballots.
The students gathered in the French Auditorium Tuesday for the Vice Presidential debate were a mix of nervous and excited. Some came ready to poke fun at the candidates following the entertaining presidential debate that took place earlier this semester.
On Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attacked Israel, killing 1,200 and taking another 250 Israelis hostage. Israel retaliated by raiding Gaza, and war has raged in the region ever since.
Former Chief Official White House Photographer Pete Souza visited Central Michigan University on Sept. 30 to showcase his time working for former Presidents Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama. During his presentation, some viewers cried, laughed and awed as he discussed his journey to document the most accurate depiction of a presidency.
As the calendar page turns and November begins, students may be looking forward to the chilly weather and the meals at the end of the month. But some students may be feeling a chill down their spine and fear striking into their hearts as they stare at their bank statements, as student loan payments come due and the holiday gift giving looms.
Candidates for positions such as County Commission, Drain Commission and Mount Pleasant School Board met to discuss the financial future of Isabella County after its recent budgeting decisions, as well as citizen wellbeing.
The following incidents were among those handled by Mount Pleasant Police Department and Central Michigan University Police Department from Sept. 16 to Sept. 21.
Isabella County's ballot will include a yes/no vote for a new millage to support the County Sheriff's department.
As American people are about to make a life-changing decision this November, there is a part of the world where people’s lives changed almost three years ago and never became the same.
Since the founding of America, immigration has played a role in the development of the country's history, culture and politics. Today, it is a highly continuous topic for Americans and remains one of the leading concerns for voters in the upcoming election.
Nearly 100 Central Michigan University students gathered at French Auditorium Tuesday to laugh, clap, cheer and, most of all, watch, as the major party presidential candidates met for the first time in debate.
It’s a presidential election year, and political discussions are seemingly unavoidable. Students across Central Michigan University’s campus said they feel like the country is polarized, and some said they stay out of politics altogether aaza of how complicated things are.