-
The French and Indian War brought boon and bust to the colonial economy. Dr. Robert Wright from CMU's Department of Economics talks about the road to the revolution
-
CMU Professor Emerita Joyce Baugh answers what we've learned and delivers what she calls the final epilogue to the story…
-
As the school year starts, Mount Pleasant High School students will be parting with their cellphones. The trend is growing around Michigan and the nation.
-
The Michigan Clean School Bus program just awarded over $30 million to school districts so they can purchase low emission school buses. More grant money and buses are also on the way.
-
The Central Michigan University Faculty Association says the new contract that will last till June 30, 2029 is a good step in the right direction, but there is still work that needs to be done.
-
Traditional psychology focuses on what negative aspects cause mental health problems. But the Midland Area Wellbeing Coalitions looks at wellbeing in a different way and teaches people positive psychology, which focuses on what is working well and what stengths people already have to overcome struggles.
-
CMU’s College of Medicine has been noted in rankings from U.S. News and World Report. Dean Dr. George Kikano joined WCMU's David Nicholas studio.
-
Central Michigan University is moving its College of Medicine to Saginaw. It will cost $200 million, and they hope to move about 200 students and faculty by 2028.
-
'We’re here to take care of each other': Call to the Creek campers help homeowners in Midland CountyTeens visist Midland area to repair 29 houses of those in need as a part of their work camp trip this week. Bullock Creek High School hosts over 200 campers.
-
Students majoring in social work will be eligible for $5,000 per semester due to a new program funded by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.
-
A union representing teachers across Michigan is asking the state legislature to restore mental health and school safety funds that were cut in this year’s education budget.
-
Northwood University announced a program for police, firefighters and military personnel to be able to get their bachelor's or master's degree with a low tuition rate and short period of time.