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Smiling faces and laughter filled the Volunteer Center in the Bovee University Center even though only a handful of people attended the annual Dinner Table Politics on Monday, hosted by Central Civics.
At the Central Michigan University Student Government Association meeting on Nov. 25, members held a moment of silence to honor James Span Jr., the executive director of Student Inclusion and Diversity, who died over the weekend.
Feminists for Change, a registered student organization, hosted Let's Talk About Sex, Baby! on Nov. 21 in the Bovee University Center. The event was to inform students about sex education and bridge a gap of information about resources for safe sex and relationships.
President Neil MacKinnon assumed his role as Central Michigan University’s 16th president on Nov. 1, 2024 and has been introducing himself to the CMU community for the past few weeks.
Plachta Auditorium was filled with soulful music and the appreciation of Native culture as renowned Indigenous singer Tia Wood took the stage on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 13.
Central Michigan University celebrates Native American Heritage month through multiple events this November. Through these celebrations, CMU Office of Indigenous Affairs and North American Indigenous Student Organization provide cultural exposure and education.
At President Neil MacKinnon’s first meeting of the Academic Senate on Tuesday, members asked questions of the new executive and considered a change to academic probation rules. They also received an update on the 2024 changes to Title IX.
At the Central Michigan University Student Government Association meeting on Nov. 11, five candidates running for the Sustainability Fee Committee, also called the "green fee committee" by students, debated on why they should be elected next week.
There were mixed feelings about the election results among Central Michigan University students. Many expressed neutral feelings, as well as feelings of disappointment and shock about this year's election.
When Simone Potgieter was growing up in South Africa, she dreamed of traveling the world. However, she knew that there was only one way that she could make that happen: field hockey.
Three of Mount Pleasant's active city commissioners came to the Student Government Association meeting on Nov. 4 to take questions from audience members. The meeting comes one day before election day, where three commissioner seats will be up for grabs and voted on by residents.
Around 30 volunteers listened to their roles and duties before they set off on a practice tour across campus for the annual 29th Legends of the Dark Friday.
The Michigan Special Olympics will hold its annual three-day Winter Games events in Traverse City, Feb. 4 to Feb. 7, and is calling on up to 100 volunteers from Central Michigan University to assist in making that happen.
To celebrate the International Pronouns Day on Oct. 16, the Office of LGBTQ+ Programs and Gender Equity will be tabling from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the first floor of the Bovee University Center to educate students on the importance of pronouns.
The Program Board at Central Michigan University will be hosting several events through the end of October -- from a college cook off to a Halloween horror movie show.
Music pounded through the Plachta Auditorium on Friday night as the audience erupted into whooping and applause for the Rock Rally performances. The energy of the crowd rippled through the room as the Borpe (Beddow and Thorpe residence halls) community took the stage to receive their trophy for the second year in a row.
Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Homecoming this week, Central Michigan University is opening its doors to friends, family and alumni to partake in various events.
The crowded room was filled with the scent of freshly baked tortillas. Music blasted from speakers and chatter filled the room as everyone gathered around tables, ready to make tortillas.
The University Center Rotunda was filled with smooth atmospheric jazz Monday, as the Latin Band “PanaMO” played for students. The sound of a trumpet, the rhythmic beats of the conga and steady piano gave the taste of the diverse music genre of Latin Jazz.
With poised postures and right hands raised, 12 more students were sworn into cabinet positions at the Student Government Association meeting on Sept. 30. Positions varied across branches and committees, but all of them took the same oath:
