State & Community

  1. December 16, 2013

    Where do U-M faculty and staff live?

    More than 75 percent of U-M faculty and staff from all three campuses and U-M Hospitals and Health Centers live in nearby Washtenaw and Wayne counties. 

  2. December 16, 2013

    Higher ed briefs

    News from other Michigan public universities and U-M peer institutions across the nation.

  3. December 10, 2013

    Michigan public universities create jobs, stabilize economy

    Michigan’s 15 public universities are key employers and economic drivers in the state, responsible for more than 120,000 jobs, and with an economic footprint of $23.9 billion, according to a new report.

  4. December 9, 2013

    Higher ed briefs

    News from other Michigan public universities and U-M peer institutions across the nation.

  5. November 26, 2013

    Second suspect charged in July homicide of U-M medical student

    A second South Carolina man was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of open murder in the death of Medical School student Paul DeWolf.

  6. November 25, 2013

    Higher ed briefs

    News from other Michigan public universities and U-M peer institutions across the nation.

  7. November 22, 2013

    Forecast shows Michigan economy continuing to make strides

    Steady job growth over the next two years will bring Michigan back to job levels posted just prior to the 2008-09 Great Recession and nearly halfway back to mid-2000 levels, U-M economists say.

  8. November 22, 2013

    Faculty invited to apply for 2014 Road Scholars Tour

    U-M instructional, research and clinical track faculty are invited to apply for consideration to be part of the 2014 Michigan Road Scholars Tour, scheduled for May 5-9.

  9. November 22, 2013

    Suspect charged in homicide of U-M medical student Paul DeWolf

    A South Carolina man was arraigned Friday on a charge of open murder in the death of Medical School student Paul DeWolf, who was killed in his Ann Arbor apartment in July.

  10. November 21, 2013

    Economists: U.S. will add 5 million jobs in next two years

    The U.S. economy will continue its steady climb upward during the next two years, U-M economists said Thursday in their annual economic forecast.