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Attracting a sizable freshman class has been Central Michigan University’s foremost challenge and headache in recent memory. With new enrollment figures projecting a 25-percent increase in new incoming freshmen, CMU has begun to address this concern.
From “Animal House” to “Old School,” or even the more recent “Neighbors,” Hollywood has created a distorted reputation for Greek life and college life in general.
Over the last decade, Mount Pleasant lawyer Todd Levitt has built a quirky public persona as a “badass” attorney best known as an advocate for students who find themselves appearing in the sometimes unfriendly courtrooms of Isabella County.
Mount Pleasant residents will decide whether or not to decriminalize recreational marijuana Nov. 4. If enacted, the measure would decriminalize the possession, use and transfer of less than one ounce of marijuana for anyone 21 years old and older.
Along the curbs of our city’s student neighborhoods, on Main Street, Washington and University, life is just not getting any better.
Mount Pleasant’s City Commission spent six months paring down 50 candidates before choosing its city manager.
As a particular point of pride for Central Michigan University and Mount Pleasant for more than half a century, the impact of Special Olympics Michigan on our greater community is enormous.
For decades Central Michigan University has been known as an affordable institution where students could receive a discounted education comparable to what is offered at bigger colleges.
College students are placed into several different stereotypes. Many are denounced for leaning too far left and fostering “radical” ideologies. Critics accuse students of being ill informed and woefully uninterested in politics.
Diversity is a desirable trait for society. However, it won’t always occur on its own.
Students play a vital role in charity efforts in Mount Pleasant.
The First Amendment should be a no-brainer at a university. Recently, however, officials have been suppressing the student voice in an attempt to protect them from student media.
Although the fall semester began with concerns about enrollment and a budget shortfall, it appears that remedial efforts by Central Michigan University might be brought to fruition by next year.
Advocacy relies on the freedom of speech.
College is a transitional experience for young minds.
As a media organization, the credibility of our content is weighted heavily on two key elements: Accuracy and reliability. Without both, readers cannot depend on Central Michigan Life for quality news reporting.
Beyond expecting a quality education, students at Central Michigan University expect a certain degree of security, privacy and safety.
If Central Michigan University’s athletics department wants our football team to remain in Division I, then it needs to begin treating it like a Division I program.
Central Michigan Life’s editorial board met with presidential candidate Chuck Mahone and his running mate Mariah Urueta last week to discuss their platform. We met with vice president candidate Maggie Blackmer on Sunday, although presidential candidate Marie Reimers was able to attend the meeting due to personal matters. Our endorsement, which was not unanimous, is based largely on the results of these discussions with the candidates.
Some of Michigan’s government officials are placing themselves on the wrong side of history.
