Legislating designs
CMU design students have joined dozens of other professionals and students from Michigan to lobby for certification of interior designers.
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CMU design students have joined dozens of other professionals and students from Michigan to lobby for certification of interior designers.
Do we get what we pay for?
The University of Michigan is one of the newest additions to an expanding roster of universities offering free lectures through iTunes U.
Someone accidentally let the cat out of the bag. Maybe the architecture firm SHW Group got a nasty phone call from CMU after SHW accidentally gave the wrong presentation.
Today marks the one-year anniversary of the Virginia Tech massacre.
For 56 percent of CMU employees of color, racism seems to be a campus problem, according to a recent CMU survey.
How can the Board of Trustees decide to spend $5 million on Bovee University Center improvements but hire an architect who says they're going cost roughly $10.9 million?
College graduation day marks the end of one chapter and the beginning of another.
Cameras start in close, zooming out as Forest Whitaker rolls over and whispers into his lover's ear, "Did firing that guy make you as hot as it made me?"
The following editorial appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer on Wednesday, April 2:
Perhaps you've heard a lot about how fear of violating Federal Education Rights and Privacy Act rules prevented officials at Virginia Tech from connecting the dots in time to prevent a tragedy.
Police are calling Cedar Fest a riot.
It's 25 feet.
The following editorial appeared in the St, Louis Post-Dispatch on Monday, March 31:
We weren't aware the Western Herald was supposed to pledge allegiance to Western Michigan University.
Which is heavier: eight or nine?
Another Student Government Association election, another year of poor voter turnout.
The following editorial appeared in the Chicago Tribune on Tuesday, March 25:
Mount Pleasant's Pita Pit seemed to be a respectable operation.
Mayes Elementary students are currently engaged in an eight-week, classroom-based, alcohol-use prevention curriculum called "Protecting You, Protecting Me." Over the past six weeks, students have learned a great deal about the costs of underage drinking and drinking and driving. The following student-written editorials represent the stand that they are taking on drinking and driving.