Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
With “alternative facts” now appearing to be common procedure in the White House, there’s one book I hope students take the time to read: “1984.”
As a journalist, I have an obligation to walk in other people's shoes.
I’ve covered many different events in my career as a journalist, but nothing as important as what I did over the weekend.
During finals week, one of my friends posted on Facebook an innocent question.
Looking into a man’s past can only show you the path they have taken. Looking at a man’s present will tell you where he wants to go.
In the age of Donald Trump, uncertainty and hostility from the outside world are certain. The president-elect stressed pulling out of NATO throughout his campaign, while also denigrating people from the Middle East.
Republican lawmakers attempted to use a vote on House rules last week to gut the Office of Congressional Ethics — an independent watchdog panel that polices Capitol Hill.
Red Bull is my saving grace, and Final Exam week is hell. It’s the last card to play after 15 weeks of essays, procrastinating, group projects, quizzes, procrastinating, lectures, note taking — did I mention procrastinating?
Anybody who knows me well is painfully aware of how sentimental I can be. My inherent emotionality and resistance to change have teamed up and dominated my subconscious these days: my last on the fourth floor of Moore Hall and in the newsroom of Central Michigan Life.
Music is a cyclical art form. Artists find inspiration from their predecessors, and in turn, those artists become influences on other generations.
Not many people my age know a Vietnam War veteran. I do – two of them, in fact.
In recent weeks, the term “Alt-Right” has appeared to describe Stephen Bannon, his Breitbart News organization, or as a way to shame people on Facebook.
After the most divisive and controversial election in modern history, I’m employed in one of the most important professions imaginable: journalism.
Every day the war rages on between bikers and walkers, and it’s evident that bikers have taken the lead.
During my freshman year, I used Bose wired headphones to listen to music, and it was a disaster. I learned then that when you walk to class, cords from your headphones shouldn’t tie you down.
If you live on campus, you’re aware of the stigma students have against cafeteria food.
At long last, Cuban refugees in America and abroad can breathe a deep sigh of relief. Fidel Castro, former Cuban president and the country’s de facto dictator for nearly 60 years, died last week on Nov. 25.
I’ve been blessed to meet some of the most talented media professionals in the country because of my education at Central Michigan University and employment at Central Michigan Life.
After 19 years, seven books, eight movies and a Broadway show, J.K. Rowling's generation-shaping story about the boy who lived has come to an end, but the world she created in the most popular fantasy series still has untold stories.
Anybody can be a fan of Harry Potter, but not everybody can be a die-hard fan.
