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Executive Vice President and Provost Mary Schutten will step down from that role on Dec. 31, having only served in the position for two years.
New students are arriving on campus, parking tickets are being stuck to cars and Welcome Weekend is just around the corner. The Fall 2021 semester is about to begin, but the COVID-19 pandemic is still lingering.
In a March 16 email to campus, university officials announced all CMU employees, are eligible for COVID-19 vaccines, regardless of age or medical conditions. The news spread quickly. In a matter of hours, appointments were filled up for the following weeks.
After two Wellness Days, many Central Michigan University students have concluded that Wellness Days are anything but “well.”
Right now, with COVID-19 restrictions and many students choosing to stay home this semester, the campus feels distant and lonely.
Throughout the whirlwind that was 2020, one thing rang clear -- many know little about the day-to-day lives of Black Americans.
Wednesday, many people took a breath of fresh air as the 46th President of the United States placed his hand over his family Bible and swore to protect the Constitution of the United States.
Well, Chips, we’ve made it to another year and another semester.
Well, we made it to the end of the semester, but it doesn't feel like there's a cause for celebration.
It’s been five days since Joe Biden was declared by major media outlets to be the next president of the United States. Since Nov. 7, thousands have filled streets in celebration while others have rallied in frustration.
Central Michigan University football is back – kind of.
So far, Central Michigan University's gameplan for our return to campus has been relatively sound. Reported COVID-19 cases among the CMU community have remained steady but without any drastic increases.
In a year like no other, one million voters across Michigan have already cast their ballots ahead of election day Nov. 3.
Students are fighting the COVID-19 global pandemic and racial inequality as a divisive presidential election rapidly approaches. In a time when social media misinformation erodes confidence in the news media, we believe delivering accurate, truthful journalism is of utmost importance to the public.
We're halfway there.
If we’ve learned anything this semester, it is that attending an institution of higher education during a pandemic is not ideal. There is hope for students seeking some normalcy, though.
It is inevitable.
Central Michigan University alumna Antoinette Lewis is proof that, with creativity, dedication and innovation, change can occur on our campus.
For the past three weeks, Central Michigan University has been at the forefront of discussions when it comes to COVID-19 in higher education, especially in Michigan.
“We do community.”
