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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.
One would need to be extraordinarily out of touch to not recognize the lackluster-at-best state of the economy in Michigan and also in this country.
Editor's note: This editorial was edited to correct a mathematical error. The editorial board stands by the statements contained herein.
It's not uncommon to hear CMU students lamenting their life in the modest town of Mount Pleasant — particularly those from more urban regions of the state.
While this board appreciates the additional accessibility to computer labs provided by the virtual lab pilot program, we question the decision to renovate the Grawn Lab into classroom space.
Ever since Israel’s formation in 1948, the United States has been its most staunch and unfaltering ally.
Gov. Rick Snyder proposed massive reform to the funding of all levels of education in the state during a Wednesday speech in Lansing.
The working relationship between university administrators and CM Life is more crucial now than ever, whether it means relaying the latest budget information to the campus community or simply checking facts. But until recently, these rapports were in serious jeopardy.
The resolution is not perfect, but the Union of Teaching Faculty should be proud of the contract proposal advanced by the university to appease members' demands.
Take Back The Tap has adamantly fought to ban bottled water on campus for months, and in doing so has taken the cause of environmentalism too far.
While athletes are held to higher standards than most other college students, that does not excuse them from getting into trouble with the law or athletics' obligation to hold them accountable.
One thing is clear since Shelby Township senior Vincent Cavataio and Jackson junior Bryant English were elected Student Government Association president and vice president — moving to a unicameral assembly is a top priority, and it should be.
This year, 542 people voted online for the next president of the Student Government Association, which is a massive failure for all involved.
While Central Michigan University is looking to add a new vice president of Enrollment and Student Services, it is important to retain the Dean of Students position and to fill it with someone as genuine as Bruce Roscoe, whose duties in the job end in June.
The looming federal government shutdown has pundits on both sides of the political spectrum shouting blame with their typical vigor, and it's truly a miscarriage of democracy.
What is legal is not always ethical.
Because students are particularly apathetic to changes on campus, it is important to elect leaders who will bring the Student Government Association to the forefront, and those leaders are Shelby Township senior Vincent Cavataio and Jackson junior Bryant English.
A press release sent Monday from Gov. Rick Snyder’s office, titled “Snyder Signs Bill to Protect Unemployed” could not have had a more misleading headline.
There is a trend at Central Michigan University that is sadly not dissimilar to that of the American people: Many eligible voters do not participate in their local democracies. Student Government Association elections for next year's president, vice president, treasurer and senators begin Monday and students should pay attention.
