Rushdie
Only one week after the Speaker Series set author Salman Rushdie's visit to CMU, he rescheduled.
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Only one week after the Speaker Series set author Salman Rushdie's visit to CMU, he rescheduled.
After three long months of picketing, the writer's strike may finally be over. Writer's Guild leaders decided to approve a tentative contract with the TV producers and ask its members to vote on its terms.
With a tenuous economy and a slew of international concerns, the gravity of this year's presidential election should not be lost on students.
Winter's fury now has closed the university five times, wreaking havoc on professors' syllabi.
New state legislation preventing temporary immigrants from getting a driver's license is at best unwelcoming and at worst discriminatory.
Controversial novelist Salman Rushdie is a sound speaker selection.
This is your chance to make your mark on CMU's campus.
The College Opportunity and Affordability Act of 2007 turns the Information Technology department into a digital detective agency.
Oh, so that's what we've had wrong all along!
Perhaps this isn't breaking news.
The following editorial appeared in the Chicago Tribune on Friday, Feb. 1:
University officials were wise to cancel class Wednesday morning.
During her most recent State of the State address, Gov. Jennifer Granholm said she wants to focus on upper-education.
Music sales have dropped 10 percent from the year before, according to recent numbers released.
The following editorial appeared in the Miami Herald on Tuesday, Jan. 22:
University President Michael Rao will earn more than $350,000 this year, when bonuses are said and done.
Oh, Kwame.
Former University President Leonard Plachta was credited for moving CMU forward when it needed it most.
The Academic Senate meeting Tuesday could leave an imprint on students for decades to come.
Abortion rates are dropping in America and are at the lowest levels since 1976, three years after it was brought into the daylight by Roe v. Wade in 1973.