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Two pieces of legislation were passed by Central Michigan University Student Government Association at House and Senate meetings Nov. 19.
The Bovee University Center Rotunda was filled with excited conversation among faculty members and their friends and family Monday afternoon.
Mark Poindexter has been employed as a faculty member within Central Michigan University's department of broadcast and cinematic arts since 1987. In his 31 years of teaching, he said he's learned, as well.
For almost five years, art and design faculty member Scott de Brestian has co-directed an investigation of the Church of the Assumption in San Vicente del Valle, Spain.
From mid-September to mid-December, each Central Michigan University second-year medical student teamed up with a social work student, at least one College of Health Professions student and a faculty member to visit an elderly patient in the community who had signed up to be a part of the Healthy Aging Initiative.
As the smell of coffee wafts through his home at 3:45 a.m., Joe Garrison begins his day by working on his dissertation before heading into work as Central Michigan University’s Director of Financial Planning and Budgets.
Central Michigan University's Board of Trustees has one less female member since new appointments went into effect on Jan. 1.
A panel of journalists discussed the importance of ethical communication and what it’s like to be a journalist in today’s society.
Former Senator Jonathan Korpi stepped down from his position in the Central Michigan University Student Government Association.
Student Government Association tabled a proposed neuroscience reorganization legislation at its Nov. 12 meeting, pushing back voting to allow members of Central Michigan University administration to speak their piece.
What has been left unsaid by previous administrations was addressed Nov. 12 by Central Michigan University's Student Government Association. The organization, for the first time in its history, took a stand against sexual assault.
NAACP chapter President Australyah Coleman made four demands to Central Michigan University in response to the racist messages left on a whiteboard outside a dorm room in Sweeney Hall.
Central Neuroscience Society (CNS) gathers every Thursday in Brooks 203 to plan neuroscience-related events and discuss career opportunities. However, its Nov. 1 and Nov. 8 meetings focused on a different mission.
Small groups of Central Michigan University students, staff and faculty gathered on the lower floor of the University Center to openly discuss the Sweeney Hall incident, which occurred the night of Nov. 7.
Less than 24 hours after racist comments were written on the whiteboard outside Detroit sophomore Yasmeen Duncan's dorm room, the Central Michigan University chapter of the NAACP organized a protest in support of the individuals affected.
"You’re too pretty.” “Can you get me a coffee?” “Will you take notes?” “Are you sure?”
The American Mathematical Society (AMS) Graduate Student Chapter will host its fourth annual Integration Bee 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 in Pearce Hall room 138.
The Society of Professional Journalists will host a panel to discuss the ethics in journalism during an era of “fake news,” and how to find reliable articles.
When Detroit sophomore Yasmeen Duncan returned to her dorm in Sweeney Hall Nov. 7, the words "Fuck u monkey black whores" had been written on the whiteboard outside her room.
