EDITORIAL: Congress needs to rejoin real world
American politics have become so toxic they no longer can accomplish even the most basic functions of government.
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American politics have become so toxic they no longer can accomplish even the most basic functions of government.
Former Central Michigan University Police Officer Jeffrey Card was arraigned Sept. 21, charged with misconduct in office by the Isabella County Prosecutor’s Office.
The Central Michigan University Board of Trustees approved a $1.5 million renovation to the Real Food on Campus cafeteria Thursday, specifying the new addition of a Mongolian grill.
“The trustees ... clarify the institution's mission, approve long-range plans, assess the educational program, ensure financial solvency, preserve institutional independence, maintain the relationship between the university and the public it serves and protect and preserve the assets of the institution.”
There are few more sensitive subjects in government than the balance between parents’ right to raise their children and society’s obligation to ensure proper care.
State Rep. Dave Agema's proposed measure to ban the use of foreign laws in court rulings appears to be a straightforward policy intended to enforce strict interpretation of the Constitution, but it actually works to alienate Muslim Americans.
Recent court rulings and the continued efforts of Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette threaten to limit the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act far beyond the scope voted for by Michigan’s residents.
Drawing distinctions between faculty members will lead to a divided campus and has the potential to unravel union representation.
Editor's note: This editorial has had the addition of University President Ross' actual quote during the State of the University Address.
When University President George Ross delivers his State of the University Address, it's important to keep many things in mind.
Prioritization is required as government funding and grants given to Central Michigan University continue to be cut.
The saying goes that one in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Although the outcome of the court hearing between the Faculty Association and Central Michigan University on Friday worked out well for both sides, the ugly beast of "misinformation" seems to be unescapable.
To say much of the student body is confused by the current state of affairs between CMU and the Faculty Association would be an understatement.
The one thing Central Michigan University President George Ross made clear during his Monday press conference is he views students as inferior.
“The combination of salary plus the benefit-package compensation is going to be as attractive as we can make it."
With less than a week remaining before classes are scheduled to begin, the university administration and faculty association have yet to find an agreement that would result in the FA signing a new contract.
While CMU has done an admirable job of remaining fiscally conservative in most respects, it would do well to apply that conservatism a bit more liberally.