Stories by Stephanie Shenouda
Opposition to downtown development expressed at City Council meeting
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
Monday’s meeting of the Ann Arbor City Council consisted of much-discussed issues that had been postponed at the April 13 meeting.
School of Natural Resources and Environment loses Assistant Prof. Beth Diamond
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
Assistant Prof. Beth Diamond, who taught landscape architecture in the School of Natural Resources and Environment, died Monday from cancer.
Andrea Brown to be assistant director of Marching and Athletic Bands
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
Beginning July 15, the Michigan Marching and Athletics Bands will step to the beat of a new assistant director as Andrea Brown has been hired to replace John Pasquale.
App competition pits student against MSU
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
There’s a new competition for students who enjoy ice cream and like beating Michigan State University — the weeklong Klondike Challenge, which runs until midnight Saturday.
Diversity resolution passes assembly
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
The push for increased student diversity in the admissions process continued Monday as faculty on the Senate Assembly voted to approve a resolution that would increase efforts to promote inclusivity.
Clements library to receive $17M interior renovation
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
In stark contrast to its “UGLi” neighbor, the Clements Library is known not only for its extensive collections, but also its intricate architecture: much of the building retains its original, 1923 design and construction.
MHappy month strives to eliminate April stress
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
With the dawning of the end of the semester and exams on the horizon, the month of April is often associated with stress for students.
SACUA approves diversity statement, will present to Assembly on Wednesday
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
Diversity and inclusivity were again main points of discussion Monday as the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs voted to endorse a statement on the topic.
Powwow at Crisler Center keeps tradition alive
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
Crisler housed the 41st annual Dance for Mother Earth Powwow over the weekend, a two-day event where Native American artisans and dancers from across the country come to embrace their culture and keep traditions alive.
Dance Marathon prepares for charity event
BY STEPHANIE SHENOUDA
A more inclusive Dance Marathon will take place starting this Saturday at the Indoor Track Building, with over 1,000 participants dancing for 30 consecutive hours to raise money and awareness for local children's hospitals.























