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Central Michigan University’s Environmental Studies Program will undergo a rebranding in preparation for the Fall 2025 semester, according to Dr. Matthew Liesch, chairperson of CMU’s Geography and Environmental Studies program. Soon to be known as Sustainability, Environment and Society, the program’s faculty hope the new name will bring about new growth for CMU.
Rene Shingles, a retired faculty member from Central Michigan University, shared her experiences as one of the few African American women in the field of athletic training during the event "Navigating My Identity: A Pathway Into Navigating Who We Are in the World" on Feb. 24.
Mike Duggan, Detroit's 75th mayor, visited Central Michigan University Monday for a Q&A with students. Duggan has been Detroit's mayor since 2014; in December 2024, he announced his candidacy for governor, as an Independent.
The Black Care Starts Somewhere event, sponsored by the Residence Housing Association (RHA), took place on Feb. 21 in the Rotunda of the Bovee University Center. The event started discussion about the care of skin, hair and mental health.
The Central Michigan University Police Department responded to these incidents, plus others, between Feb. 7 and Feb. 20:
Central Michigan University senior Taylor Martin said she believes restorative justice is an effective way of dealing with crime and is beneficial to promoting healing and accountability.
Central Michigan University Provost Paula Lancaster addressed the “Dear Colleague” letter at the Academic Senate meeting on Feb. 18.
The Multicultural Academic Student Services (MASS) hosted an event about African American migration in Michigan in honor of Black History Month on Feb. 13.
The 10th Annual Klymyshyn Symposium at Central Michigan University (CMU) celebrated the life and legacy of Ulana Klymyshyn, whose contributions to multicultural inclusion have shaped the university for over three decades. The event held from Feb. 12 to 14 in the Bovee University Center provided an immersive experience for attendees to reflect on DEI (Diversity, Equity and Inclusion) and its ongoing impact at CMU.
On Monday, Feb. 17, the Central Michigan University Counseling Center will be celebrating Kindness Day by distributing kindness bags across campus to students.
Central Michigan university has experienced significant declines in student enrollment over the past decade. However, the university Board of Trustees heard during its committee meetings Wednesday new initiatives are in the works that could help keep that arrow turned upward.
Editor's note: Central Michigan Life staff writer Blace Carpenter wrote this story as a news reporter at WCMU. This story was first published on at WCMU.com.
Speaker of the Central Michigan University Student Government Association House of Rep. Christian Dunn said he is hoping the house will start brainstorming legislation ideas here in the next few weeks. After having to cancel the House meeting last week, House Reps. spent this week’s meeting discussing the process behind passing legislation.
As of Feb. 1, 2025, Paula Lancaster has been appointed provost and executive vice president of Central Michigan University by President Neil MacKinnon.
Aubrey MacIntosh
Von Hansen, a 2011 Central Michigan University graduate, came out with his first percussion music album "Mortal Coil" on Feb. 1, 2025.
David Ford, who has been the dean of Central Michigan University's College of Science and Engineering since 2021, announced his resignation in early January, effective March 31.
Mission Possible: A Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Showcase presented an array of student performers and their interpretation of the words and goals of Martin Luther King on Jan. 28 in the Bovee University Center.
Matt and Erica Johnson met in the dining hall of Saginaw Valley State University during their undergraduate years. Their classic fraternity brother and sorority sister love story would eventually lead them to finding their “professional home” at Central Michigan University.
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.
