All Headlines

  1. November 14, 2022

    Faculty invited to apply for 2023 Michigan Road Scholars Tour

    U-M instructional, research and clinical track faculty are invited to apply to be part of the 2023 Michigan Road Scholars Tour May 1-5, 2023. Applications will be accepted through Nov. 28.

  2. November 14, 2022

    SMTD technical director has long history with Pokémon

    Richard Lindsay, technical director of university productions and lecturer of theatre in the School of Music, Theatre & Dance, discovered Pokémon during the late 1990s.

  3. November 14, 2022

    Heritage Project — When heads rolled

    When William W. Cook gave his alma mater an extraordinary financial gift to transform the U-M Law School, he imagined a setting so beautiful it would lure the nation’s brightest students to study law in Ann Arbor.

  4. November 14, 2022

    Police Beat — October 2022

    Police Beat and crime maps for October 2022.

  5. November 14, 2022

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  6. November 12, 2022

    SECURITY BULLETIN: Assault and ethnic intimidation, 11-10-22

    Around 2:20 p.m. Nov. 10, between Baits Housing and the Stearns Building on North Campus

  7. November 11, 2022

    Highly processed foods can be considered addictive

    Can highly processed foods be addictive? It’s a question that researchers have debated for years as unhealthy diets are often fueled by foods loaded with refined carbohydrates and added fats. To find a resolution, a new University of Michigan and Virginia Tech analysis took the criteria used in a 1988 U.S. Surgeon General’s report that…
  8. November 10, 2022

    Distinguished University Professor presentations set for Nov. 15

    Three faculty members who have received one of U-M’s top honors will talk about their career work before a virtual and in-person audience Nov. 15.

  9. November 10, 2022

    Nurses exposed to loud noises have more health problems, stress

    U-M researchers found that nurses who reported greater noise exposure were more likely to report health problems such as hypertension, heart disease, depression and occupational stress.

  10. November 10, 2022

    Q&A: Getting to know Chief Diversity Officer Tabbye Chavous

    Tabbye Chavous, U-M’s new vice provost for equity and inclusion and chief diversity officer, reflects on her personal experiences and diversity, equity and inclusion efforts at U-M.