After moments of impact, when experiencing a situation of uncomfortableness and physical unawareness, our thoughts directly affect our personal perspective on the world around us.
Safe spaces have inspired passionate debate in higher education: They’re either necessary to help students deal with microaggressions and trigger warnings, or they criticize a university for
Suicide. A word that is uncomfortable for many to say because of the associated stigma, so it is exchanged for other words, or not said at all.
“Spider-Man: Homecoming” was not a particularly important nor life-altering must-see movie of the summer. But when I left the theater, something was off.
Like most caffeine-dependent students at this institution, I make my rounds to Espresso Royale on South University Avenue before my morning lecture. Once I reach for the door handle, I glance to my right and notice a sea of orange, ripped up pavement and vacant storefronts.
“Are you up?” I ask my old neighbors in Minnesota.
“Yes! How is Michigan’s campus faring?”
“There is certainly a lot of protesting that has occurred,” I remark. “What are you feeling right now?”
You’re huddled around a table grabbing lunch with friends you haven’t seen in a week, and it seems as if there’s an impossible amount of conversation to catch up on. It’s been a tough week; you want your friends’ support.
A little too far from Chicago to be considered a suburb and a little too left-leaning for the stereotype of the typical Indiana small town, Chesterton is kind of an anomaly.
On June 1, the Trump administration announced they were fulfilling a campaign promise to remove the United States from the Paris Climate Accord.
Early in May, Michigan state senators introduced two free speech bills to the Michigan legislature: Senate Bill 349, entitled the “Campus Free Speech Act,” and Senate
A series of seven pop-up art installations appeared around the University of Michigan’s Central, North and Medical Campuses between April 3 and April 8.
The Graduate Employees’ Organization, the labor union that represents graduate student instructors and graduate student staff assistants at the University of Michigan, is in the process of negotiating a new contract for union members. GEO hopes
At the end of March, Mark Schlissel, Lou Anna Simon and M.
Earlier in March, President Donald Trump’s administration released its “skinny budget” proposal for the 2018 fiscal year, causing a lot of bipartisan controversy.