Campus News

  1. January 8, 2018

    HuffPost editor to discuss role of journalism, free press

    HuffPost editor-in-chief and Livingston Award winner Lydia Polgreen will discuss the role of journalism in a democracy and its responsibility in the current moment.

  2. January 8, 2018

    Trotter Lecture to feature Janet Mock, Amiyah Scott

    Acclaimed author Janet Mock and actor Amiyah Scott will serve as keynote speakers for the Trotter Multicultural Center’s fourth annual W.M. Trotter Lecture.

  3. January 8, 2018

    Andrea J. Ritchie to discuss police violence against women of color

    Author, advocate and police misconduct attorney Andrea J. Ritchie will discuss how women of color experience brutality at the hands of law enforcement.

  4. January 8, 2018

    Provost’s Office begins search to fill faculty ombuds position

    Working with the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs, the Provost’s Office has launched a search to fill the faculty ombuds position.

  5. January 8, 2018

    Obituary: Paul Ilie

    Paul Ilie, professor of Spanish and Comparative Literature, scholar and critic in the fields of the history of ideas in Europe, and former University of Michigan professor, died July 18 in Los Angeles. He was 84.

  6. January 8, 2018

    Panel to highlight health partnership to help LGBTQ youth

    A partnership between the Ruth Ellis Center and the Henry Ford Health System that aims to improve the long-term health outcomes of LGBTQ youth is the topic of a panel discussion.

  7. January 8, 2018

    Campus briefs

    News from around the university.

  8. January 8, 2018

    SMTD performance to celebrate musical life of African Americans

    “Out of the Silence” will celebrate the musical life of African Americans during the late 19th and early 20th centuries and showcase seldom-heard works by several black American composers.

  9. January 8, 2018

    No Safety Net talk to examine social justice and theater

    Poet and playwright Claudia Rankine and dramaturg and producer P. Carl will discuss the relationship between theater and social justice, as well as how theater-making is an act of citizenship.

  10. January 8, 2018

    James Forman Jr. to discuss incarceration and black leaders

    James Forman Jr., a Yale Law School professor and former public defender, will argue how the decisions of black leaders played a role in the mass incarceration of people of color.