All Headlines

  1. March 11, 2024

    Obituary — Charles Beck

    Charles B. Beck, professor emeritus of botany, died Feb. 26 at the age of 96. In 1955, he accepted a faculty position at U-M, ultimately becoming chairman of the Department of Botany.

  2. March 11, 2024

    Investment fund update — Dec. 31, 2023

    Quarterly report on U-M investment funds, for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 2023.

  3. March 11, 2024

    Campus briefs

    Short news items from around the University of Michigan.

  4. March 10, 2024

    CRIME ALERT: Sexual assault, 03-09-24

    Approximately 2:15 a.m. March 9, 1000 block of Vaughn Street.

  5. March 8, 2024

    Jon Kinsey recommended as VP, secretary of the university

    Jon Kinsey, chief of staff in the President’s Office and a member of U-M’s leadership team, is being recommended as the next vice president and secretary of the university.

  6. March 8, 2024

    Giving Blueday marks 10 years of supporting U-M causes

    Giving Blueday, U-M’s annual day of giving, is March 13. It’s an opportunity for thousands of university supporters around the world to contribute to the U-M causes that matter to them.

  7. March 8, 2024

    Rebecca Cunningham named University of Minnesota president

    Rebecca Cunningham, vice president for research and innovation, will join the University of Minnesota this summer as its 18th president. She will begin her appointment there July 1.

  8. March 8, 2024

    Study reveals U.S. trends in public confidence in science

    Americans have higher confidence in the scientific community than with civic, cultural and governmental institutions, but trust across all four sectors has waned in recent years, new research shows.

  9. March 8, 2024

    Fourteen faculty members selected as public engagement fellows

    Fourteen faculty members will participate in a fellowship program that provides resources and support for scholars and researchers incorporating public engagement into their work.

  10. March 7, 2024

    U-M part of multi-museum effort to scan natural history specimens

    Natural history museums have entered a new stage of scientific discovery and accessibility after creating 3D reconstructions of vertebrate specimens and making them freely available online.