Today's Headlines

More Headlines

Coming Events

  • Apr 26

    Opening Reception: ‘Commence’

    A black and white self-portrait print by Ikalanni Jahi

    The goal of ‘Commence’ is to provide all graduating majors at Stamps with a meaningful opportunity to exhibit their work; 2-4 p.m.; Stamps Gallery, 201 S. Division St.

  • Apr 29

    Disappearing Federal Data: Implications and Preservation Efforts

    The Wallace House Center for Journalists and the Institute for Social Research bring together an expert panel on disappearing federal data; noon-1:30 p.m.; Institute for Social Research, Room 1430, and virtual

  • Apr 29

    The Vietnam War After Fifty Years

    Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Fredrik Logevall takes a fresh look at the war and its legacy; 6:30-8 p.m.; Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library auditorium

More Events at Happening@Michigan

Spotlight

Shanelle Boluyt
“When I’m writing, my inner critic is gone, which is nice. I love seeing the story come to life, and sometimes it surprises even me.”

– Shanelle Boluyt, a DevOps business systems analyst for the Institute for Social Research’s Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research who has a passion for writing and has published a novel

Read more about Shanelle Boluyt

It Happened at Michigan

A hockey game at Yost Ice Arena

A century of Yost

When Yost Field House opened its doors on South State Street in 1923, it was the largest indoor collegiate athletic complex in the U.S. In 1973, the university converted the field house into an ice arena and is well known to be an intimidating environment for visiting teams.

Read the full feature

Michigan in the news

Some publications may require registration or a paid subscription for full access.

    • Ember McCoy

    Ember McCoy, doctoral student in environment and sustainability who studies the politics of air pollution, recently found out her research grant from the National Science Foundation was canceled. Although she received no official reason for the cancellation, she sensed it was coming, because the places with the highest rates of air pollution are low-income neighborhoods and communities of color.

    The New York Times
    • Headshot of Erik Gordon

    “If you want to be in fashion, you proclaim your American heritage, even if you are a French-Italian company or a Detroit-based company whose cars and trucks are about half made in the U.S.,” said Erik Gordon, clinical assistant professor of business. “We are easily fooled, but what many Americans want is a vehicle that is assembled by U.S. workers, using parts made by U.S. workers, and that doesn’t cost over $40,000.”

    Detroit Free Press
    • Photo of Sarah Clarke

    “Starting the conversation early gives parents a chance to shape the message in an age-appropriate way … If parents don’t open the door to these talks, kids may get their information elsewhere, like from classmates, social media or what they see on TV,” said Sarah Clark, research scientist in pediatrics, who found that parents are evenly split in thinking it’s best to start talking about puberty before age 10, at age 10, or when children are older.

    U.S. News & World Report