The University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Podcast

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for December 8 through December 15. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—classes end today, Monday, December 8. Make sure all assignments are submitted and any outstanding tasks are wrapped up. Next—study days are scheduled for Tuesday, December 9, and over the weekend on December 13 and 14. Use this time to prepare for finals, which begin Wednesday, December 10, and run through Friday, December 12, then continue Monday through Wednesday, December 15 to 17. Finally—commencement is set for Sunday, December 14. If you're graduating, double-check the schedule and any last-minute details to ensure a smooth ceremony. The Wolverines had a strong showing this past weekend. The men's basketball team secured a decisive win against their rivals, with standout performances from the starting lineup. Looking ahead, the women's basketball team has a home game this Thursday at Crisler Center. Come out and support the team as they aim to continue their winning streak. On Monday, December 8, the University Symphony Orchestra is performing at Hill Auditorium at 8:00 pm. The concert features works by Mozart, Strauss, and Wagner, with performances by faculty pianists Ana María Otamendi and Elena Lacheva. It's a perfect way to unwind before finals. Also on Monday, there's a 2026 Vision Board Making event at East Quad. Join the East Quad Diversity Peer Educators and Michigan Learning Communities to set your New Year's goals for 2026. It's a great opportunity to reflect and plan ahead. For a dining tip, the campus food trucks will be stationed near the Diag throughout the week. They offer a variety of cuisines, perfect for a quick and delicious study break. This week in Ann Arbor, expect very cold temperatures with a mix of clouds and sun. There's a bit of snow expected on Tuesday morning, and breezy conditions with periods of snow and rain on Wednesday. Pack an umbrella and dress warmly, especially mid-week. Your move: register for winter term classes if you haven't already. The deadline is approaching fast, so secure your spot in desired courses now. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for December 1 through December 8. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—the International Center is hosting a "Meet & Greet" with returned Peace Corps Volunteer Janine Chouinard on Tuesday, December 2, at 515 E. Jefferson Street. It's a great chance to learn about international service opportunities. Next—on Wednesday, December 3, the International Center is offering a "How to Survive (and Thrive!) in a Michigan Winter" workshop at the Michigan Union's Wolverine Room. If you're new to cold weather, this session will help you stay warm and safe. Finally—the University Symphony Orchestra is performing on Monday, December 8, at Hill Auditorium. The concert starts at 8 p.m., featuring works by Mozart, Strauss, and Wagner. No tickets required—just show up and enjoy. Tough weekend for Michigan football—the Wolverines fell to Ohio State 27–9 on Saturday, November 29. Despite an early 6-0 lead, Michigan couldn't hold off the Buckeyes' strong offense. Quarterback Julian Sayin led Ohio State with 233 passing yards and three touchdowns. Looking ahead, the men's basketball team has a home game against Middle Tennessee on Wednesday, December 3, at 6:30 p.m. Let's pack the Crisler Center and support our team! The International Center is hosting a "December International Student Lunch Conversation" on Wednesday, December 3, at the Hatcher Graduate Library. It's a casual space for international students to connect and share experiences. Also, don't miss the "How to Survive (and Thrive!) in a Michigan Winter" workshop the same day at the Michigan Union. For a warm treat, check out the new hot chocolate stand at the Diag—perfect for these chilly days. This week in Ann Arbor, expect cold temperatures with a mix of sun and clouds. There's a chance of snow showers midweek, so keep your winter gear handy. Sunday might bring more significant snowfall, so plan accordingly. Your move: Attend the "How to Survive (and Thrive!) in a Michigan Winter" workshop on December 3. It's your key to staying comfortable and safe this season. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for November 24 through December 1. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—Thanksgiving Recess begins Wednesday, November 26. Classes resume Monday, December 1 at 8:00 a.m. Enjoy the break and travel safely. Next, if you're planning to attend the MNI Winter Gathering on December 12, remember to RSVP by Wednesday, November 26. It's a great chance to connect and celebrate the season. Finally, for those applying to the School for Environment and Sustainability, the PhD application deadline for Fall 2026 is December 1. Make sure your materials are submitted on time. This past weekend, our Wolverines faced off against Purdue at the Big House. Running back Jordan Marshall was on fire, rushing for a career-high 185 yards and scoring three touchdowns, leading Michigan to a 21–16 victory. Looking ahead, the much-anticipated matchup against Ohio State is set for Saturday, November 29, right here in Ann Arbor. Let's pack the stadium and show our support! On Monday, November 24, the School of Music, Theatre & Dance is hosting a Pre-Concert Lecture at 7:15 p.m. in the lower level lobby of Hill Auditorium. It's a perfect prelude to the Concert Band performance at 8:00 p.m. Both events are free and open to the public. As for campus trends, with the semester winding down, study groups are forming all over. Joining one can boost your understanding and keep you motivated. And for a dining tip—if you're staying on campus during the break, check out the local food trucks near the Diag. They're offering special holiday menus this week. Here's your forecast for Ann Arbor: - Some sun, then turning cloudy; dry for holiday travel. - Thick cloud cover with occasional rain. - Cloudy and breezy with a few showers, then snow showers. - Mostly cloudy, breezy, and colder with a few flurries. - Cold with times of clouds and sun. - Cloudy and chilly; a bit of afternoon snow. - Periods of snow, sleet, freezing rain, and rain becoming all rain. Pack an umbrella for Tuesday—rain is expected throughout the day. Your move: If you're planning to attend the MNI Winter Gathering on December 12, RSVP by Wednesday, November 26. Don't miss out on the festivities! That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for November 17 through November 24. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—the University of Michigan Annual Data Science & AI Summit kicks off today at 9 a.m. at the Michigan Union. This flagship event brings together leading voices from academia, industry, and U-M leadership to explore how data science and AI are shaping the future of research and innovation. Keynote speakers include Andrew Connolly from the University of Washington and Ashley Llorens from Microsoft Research. It's free for U-M faculty, staff, students, and alumni, but registration is required. Next, the University Choir presents "Love Divine: Mystical Songs and Sacred Reflections" tonight at 8 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The program features works by James MacMillan, Lili Boulanger, and Ralph Vaughan Williams. No tickets are required, and there's a free livestream available. Finally, the Concert Band wraps up the term with "Rhapsody" on Monday, November 24, at 8 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The performance includes the world premiere of "Ad Astra" by Stephen Elsinger and Gershwin's iconic "Rhapsody in Blue" featuring faculty pianist Amy I-Lin Cheng. Admission is free. Over the weekend, Michigan football edged out Northwestern 24–22 at Wrigley Field in Chicago. Jordan Marshall led the charge with two rushing touchdowns, and Bryce Underwood added another. The Wolverines held off a late Northwestern rally to secure the win. Looking ahead, the men's basketball team hosts the University of Detroit Mercy this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Crisler Center. It's a great chance to support the team as they continue their non-conference schedule. The Michigan Engineering North Campus Tour is happening today at 2 p.m. It's a walking tour showcasing the engineering facilities, including the Ford Robotics Building. Registration is required, and it's a fantastic opportunity to explore North Campus. In dining news, the Maize and Blue Cupboard is hosting a Thanksgiving-themed food distribution this Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. It's a great way to stock up on holiday essentials. Here's your weather forecast for the week: - Partly sunny. - Mostly cloudy and chilly with a touch of snow and rain at times with little or no accumulation. - Times of clouds and sun. - Cloudy. - Cloudy with occasional rain. - Low clouds. - Low clouds. Your move: Register for the Data Science & AI Summit happening today. It's free for U-M faculty, staff, students, and alumni, but registration is required. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for November 10 through November 17. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—the U-M Annual Data Science & AI Summit kicks off Monday, November 17, at 9 a.m. at the Michigan Union. It's free for U-M students and features keynote speakers like Andrew Connolly and Ashley Llorens. Don't miss out on the latest in AI and data science. Next—the University Choir presents "Love Divine: Mystical Songs and Sacred Reflections" on Monday, November 17, at 8 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Admission is free, so come enjoy an evening of beautiful choral music. Finally—the Michigan Society of Fellows is hosting its 55th Anniversary Symposium on November 6 and 7 at the Rackham Graduate School. While the main events are before our week, it's worth noting for those interested in interdisciplinary scholarship and artistic innovation. The men's swimming and diving team had a stellar meet on November 7, defeating Oakland 244-111 and Pittsburgh 229.5-129.5 at Canham Natatorium. Luka Mladenovic stood out, contributing to the team's strong performance. Looking ahead, the men's basketball team opened their season with a dominant 121-78 win over Oakland on November 4. Morez Johnson led with 24 points. Their next game is scheduled for November 12 against Eastern Michigan at Crisler Center. The U-M Data Science & AI Summit on November 17 is not just for tech enthusiasts. It's a great opportunity to see how data science impacts various fields. Plus, it's free for students. On the dining front, the University Choir's performance on November 17 at Hill Auditorium offers a perfect evening of culture and music. Admission is free, so bring your friends and enjoy the show. Here's your forecast for the week: - Partly sunny and cold with a couple of flurries; slow and slippery travel in the morning; improving road conditions in the afternoon. - Cloudy and cold, becoming breezy in the afternoon with a snow shower. - Low clouds; chilly in the morning, becoming breezy in the afternoon. - Some sun, then increasing clouds. - Sun and some clouds. - Mainly cloudy. - Periods of rain and a thunderstorm. - Low clouds. Your move: Register for the U-M Annual Data Science & AI Summit happening on November 17. It's free for students and a great way to dive into the world of AI. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for November 3 through November 10. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—Men's Basketball kicks off the season tonight, November 3, at 8:30 p.m. against Oakland at Crisler Center. Tickets are available at the door. Next—Women's Basketball takes on Canisius tomorrow, November 4, at Crisler Center. Game time is yet to be announced, so check the athletics website for updates. And—the Michigan Society of Fellows is celebrating its 55th Anniversary Symposium on November 6 and 7 at Rackham Graduate School. Join interdisciplinary panels and performances highlighting the society's contributions. Registration is open to the public. This past Saturday, our football team edged out Purdue 21–16 at the Big House. Running back Jordan Marshall was unstoppable, racking up 185 yards and three touchdowns. Looking ahead, Men's Swimming & Diving faces Pittsburgh on November 7. Check the athletics website for event details. The Michigan Society of Fellows' 55th Anniversary Symposium is happening November 6 and 7 at Rackham Graduate School. It's a great chance to engage with interdisciplinary panels and performances. Registration is open to the public. This week in Ann Arbor, expect a mix of sun and clouds with occasional showers. Temperatures will range from the low 40s to mid-50s. Pack an umbrella for Friday morning—there's a chance of rain. Your move: Support our Wolverines by attending the Men's Basketball season opener tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Crisler Center. Let's fill the stands and cheer them on! That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for October 27 through November 3. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—the University of Michigan Symposium on Human-Centered AI kicks off this Wednesday, October 29, at 9 a.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. It's a two-day event featuring keynotes and presentations on the latest in AI research. Next—the Michigan Engineering North Campus Tour is happening today, October 27, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Meet at the Ford Robotics Building for a guided tour of our engineering facilities. And—the Behavioral and Experimental Economics Lab is hosting a talk by Ming Jiang from Shanghai Jiao Tong University today at noon in the Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building, Room 2270. The topic is 'Knowing more' and 'Step by step': Correlation neglect under preference uncertainty in school choice. This past Saturday, our football team clinched a 31-20 victory over Michigan State in East Lansing, reclaiming the Paul Bunyan Trophy. Running backs Justice Haynes and Jordan Marshall both surpassed 100 rushing yards, a feat we haven't seen against the Spartans since 1994. In men's swimming and diving, the Wolverines dominated Northwestern at Canham Natatorium, winning 186-114. The 400-yard medley relay team set the pace with a first-place finish. Looking ahead, our men's swimming and diving team will host Oakland and Pittsburgh on Friday, November 7, at 3 p.m. The University of Michigan Symposium on Human-Centered AI is the highlight this week, running October 29-30 at the Rackham Amphitheatre. It's a great opportunity to engage with cutting-edge AI research and network with experts in the field. Here's your Ann Arbor forecast for the week: - : Sunny to partly cloudy. - : Mostly sunny and breezy. - : Partly sunny and breezy. - : Cloudy, breezy, and cooler with a bit of rain. - : Cloudy and breezy. - : Mostly cloudy and chilly. - : Sunshine and a few clouds. Your move: Register for the Michigan Engineering North Campus Tour happening today at 4 p.m. Spots are limited, so sign up now to explore our cutting-edge facilities. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for October 20 through October 27. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—Innovation Week kicks off today and runs through Friday. Explore how AI intersects with business and design thinking through keynotes, panels, and hands-on workshops. Each day features a new theme, from sustainability to entrepreneurship. Next—the 2025 Online Learning Showcase is happening this Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Michigan Union's Pendleton Room. Discover how online education is transforming teaching and learning at U-M and beyond. Keynote speaker Lisa Gevelber, founder of Grow with Google, will discuss AI's impact on education. Finally—the annual Halloween Concert is set for Sunday at 4 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Join the University Symphony and Philharmonia Orchestras for a spooky musical celebration. Tickets are $25, with discounts available for groups of four or more. Over the weekend, our football team dominated Washington with a 24–7 victory at the Big House. Quarterback Bryce Underwood threw for 230 yards and two touchdowns, while running back Jordan Marshall added 133 rushing yards and a touchdown. The defense was stellar, forcing three turnovers and holding the Huskies to just 54 yards in the second half. Looking ahead, the Wolverines face off against Michigan State this Saturday at noon. It's a home game, so let's pack the stadium and cheer on our team as they battle for the Paul Bunyan Trophy. The Student Composer Concert Series is tonight at 8 p.m. in Britton Recital Hall. Experience new works by U-M's talented composition students. It's free and no tickets are required. On the dining front, the food truck lineup on North Campus is featuring some new additions this week. Be sure to check out the latest offerings for a tasty break between classes. Here's your weather forecast for the week: - Plenty of sunshine. - Breezy with a chance of morning showers and afternoon thundershowers. - Mostly cloudy and breezy with a couple of showers. - Intervals of clouds and sun with a couple of showers; breezy and cool. - Mostly cloudy. - Low clouds. - Some sunshine. Your move: Secure your tickets for the Halloween Concert this Sunday. It's a popular event, so grab your spot now before they sell out. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for October 13 through October 20. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—the U-M Club of Greater Ann Arbor is hosting a webinar titled "Strategies for Coping with Stress" on Tuesday, October 14, at 6:00 PM. It's a great opportunity to learn effective stress management techniques. Next—the U-M Club of Greater Ann Arbor is organizing a fall celebration at Alber Orchard & Cider Mill on Sunday, October 19, at 2:00 PM. Enjoy the autumn vibes with fellow Wolverines. Lastly—the Michigan football team is set to face Washington at home on Saturday, October 18. Game time and broadcast details will be announced soon. Over the weekend, the Michigan women's soccer team secured a victory against Indiana on Sunday, October 12, at the U-M Soccer Stadium. Looking ahead, the football team is preparing for a home game against Washington on Saturday, October 18. Stay tuned for game time and broadcast details. On Saturday, October 18, at 12:00 PM, join RA Alyssa for a walk to the Ann Arbor Farmers Market. It's a perfect chance to explore local produce and crafts. In dining news, the Ann Arbor Farmers Market offers a variety of fresh, local foods—perfect for a weekend treat. This week in Ann Arbor, expect partly sunny and warm conditions on Monday and Tuesday, with highs around 73°F. Temperatures will cool midweek, with highs in the low 60s. By Sunday, anticipate cooler weather with rain and possible thunderstorms. Tip: Keep an umbrella handy for Sunday’s showers. Your move: Register for the "Strategies for Coping with Stress" webinar happening Tuesday at 6:00 PM. It's a valuable session to help manage your workload. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for October 6 through October 13. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—the UMSI Career Fair is happening Monday, October 6, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Michigan League's second floor. It's a prime opportunity to network with potential employers, so polish that resume and make a great impression. Next—the International Center is hosting a pick-up soccer game on Wednesday, October 8, at Hubbard Field on North Campus. All skill levels are welcome, so lace up your cleats and join the fun. And—the SEAS Milestone Reunion Weekend kicks off Thursday, October 9, celebrating the 50th and 25th anniversary graduating classes. Events run through Saturday, October 11, with various activities across campus. It's a great chance to connect with alumni and celebrate our community. Over the weekend, the Michigan Wolverines football team faced a tough loss against Michigan State, falling 75-62. Despite the setback, Vladislav Goldin shone with 21 points. Looking ahead, the team is gearing up for a home game against Wisconsin on Saturday, October 11. Let's pack the Big House and show our support! The International Center is hosting a pick-up soccer game on Wednesday, October 8, at Hubbard Field on North Campus. All skill levels are welcome, so lace up your cleats and join the fun. On the dining front, the campus food trucks are rolling out some fall specials this week. Be sure to check out the pumpkin spice lattes and apple cider donuts to get into the autumn spirit. This week in Ann Arbor, expect mild temperatures with a mix of sun and clouds. There's a chance of showers midweek, so keep an umbrella handy. As the leaves start to change, it's a perfect time for a walk through the Arb. Your move: Register for the UMSI Career Fair happening Monday, October 6. Don't miss this chance to connect with potential employers and advance your career. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Hey Wolverines, it's Jenny with your Campus Update for September 29 through October 6. Let's get you set for the week—fast. First up—Climate Week is in full swing through October 5. Don't miss the kickoff event today at noon on Ingalls Mall, featuring speeches, performances, and hands-on activities. Next—Former U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm is delivering the Wege Lecture on Tuesday, September 30, at 5:30 p.m. in Rackham Auditorium. She'll discuss urgent sustainability challenges. This free event requires tickets. Finally—The Michigan Arts Festival is running through October 26, showcasing performances, exhibitions, and workshops across all U-M campuses. Many events are free and open to the public. The Wolverines football team had a bye week, so no game results to report. Looking ahead, the Detroit Lions are set to face the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, October 5, at 1:25 p.m. While it's an away game, it's always great to support our state's NFL team. The School of Information is hosting a Homecoming Celebration on October 3 and 4. Events include a tour of the new Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building and a community tailgate at Ferry Field. Alumni, friends, and families are welcome. In campus culture, the Michigan Pops Orchestra, the oldest student-run collegiate pops orchestra in the U.S., is gearing up for their fall concert. Keep an eye out for their performance dates and support your fellow Wolverines. For a dining tip, check out the Ann Arbor Farmers Market in Kerrytown. It's a great spot to grab fresh produce and local treats, perfect for a healthy study snack. This week in Ann Arbor, expect warm temperatures with plenty of sunshine. Highs will be in the low 80s, cooling down to the mid-40s at night. No significant rain is expected, so it's a great week to enjoy outdoor activities. Your move: Attend the Climate Week Kickoff today at noon on Ingalls Mall. It's a fantastic opportunity to engage with sustainability initiatives and connect with the community. That's your quick Campus Update. I'm Jenny—catch you next Monday morning. Tap follow on your podcast app so you never miss a beat.

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, September 22, 2025, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan campus. Currently, it's light rain and 65 degrees in Ann Arbor. Expect thunderstorms later this afternoon, with temperatures reaching up to 77 degrees. Be sure to carry an umbrella if you're heading out. The University of Michigan has expanded its Go Blue Guarantee, now offering free tuition to in-state students from families with annual incomes up to $125,000. This initiative will benefit nearly 2,200 additional undergraduates across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses, starting this fall. President Santa J. Ono emphasized the University's commitment to breaking down economic barriers and ensuring access to a world-class education for all Michigan students. In other news, the University is gearing up for Climate Week 2025, themed "Together for Tomorrow," running from September 27 to October 5. The week will feature a series of events focused on climate action and sustainability. Highlights include the 23rd Annual Wege Lecture on Sustainability with former U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Jennifer M. Granholm on September 30, and EarthFest, celebrating sustainability initiatives across campus, also on September 30. Additionally, the University of Michigan Medical School is celebrating its 175th anniversary with a new exhibit titled "Creating the Future of Medicine for 175 Years." The exhibit, running from September 20 through April 30 at the Museum on Main Street, showcases artifacts, photos, and fascinating facts about U-M’s medical history. It's open to the public on weekends and offers private tours on weekdays by reservation. For those interested in technology and innovation, a2Tech360 is set to take place from September 24 to October 3 in Ann Arbor. The event offers a wide array of opportunities through panels, pitch competitions, networking events, a job fair, and public tech showcases. It's a great opportunity to connect with local leaders and innovators. In sports news, the Detroit Lions are set to face the Baltimore Ravens today at 5:15 PM. Fans can look forward to an exciting matchup as the Lions continue their season. That's all for today's update. Stay safe, stay informed, and as always, Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, September 15, 2025, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan campus. The University of Michigan has expanded its Go Blue Guarantee, now offering free tuition to in-state students from families with annual incomes up to $125,000. This initiative will benefit nearly 2,200 additional undergraduates across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses, starting this fall. President Santa J. Ono emphasized the University's commitment to breaking down economic barriers and ensuring access to a world-class education for all Michigan students. In other news, the University is gearing up for Climate Week 2025, themed "Together for Tomorrow," running from September 27 to October 5. The week will feature a series of events focused on climate action and sustainability. Highlights include the 23rd Annual Wege Lecture on Sustainability with former U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Jennifer M. Granholm on September 30, and EarthFest, celebrating sustainability initiatives across campus, also on September 30. The University of Michigan Medical School is celebrating its 175th anniversary with a new exhibit titled "Creating the Future of Medicine for 175 Years." Opening September 20 at the Museum on Main Street near downtown Ann Arbor, the exhibit will run through April 30. It features artifacts, photos, and fascinating facts about U-M’s medical history. Public hours are from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, with private tours available on weekdays by reservation. For those interested in technology and innovation, a2Tech360 is set to take place from September 24 to October 3 in Ann Arbor. The event offers a wide array of opportunities through panels, pitch competitions, networking events, a job fair, and public tech showcases. Major scheduled events include Invest360 on September 26, the Sustainable Future Forum on September 29, and the Michigan Startup Capital Summit on September 30. Registration details are available at a2tech360.com. The University Concert Band is set to perform "On Cue" on Tuesday, September 30, at 8:00 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The concert features music written at "just the right time" and reflects influences of film and dance. Special guest bass trombonist Ilan Morgenstern will join the band to perform the world premiere of Sterling Maffe’s Hollywood Concerto for Bass Trombone and Concert Band. The event is free and open to the public. Looking ahead, the Michigan Wolverines football team is preparing for the upcoming season. The 2025 schedule includes home games against New Mexico on August 30 and Central Michigan on September 13. The team will also face Oklahoma on the road on September 6. Fans are eagerly anticipating the season and supporting the team as they aim for a successful year. That's all for today's update. Stay tuned for more news and events happening around campus. Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, September 8, 2025, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan campus. First up, some exciting news on the affordability front. The University has expanded its Go Blue Guarantee, now offering free tuition to in-state students from families with annual incomes up to $125,000. This initiative will benefit nearly 2,200 additional undergraduates across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses, starting this fall. President Santa J. Ono emphasized the University's commitment to breaking down economic barriers and ensuring access to a world-class education for all Michigan students. In other news, the University is gearing up for Climate Week 2025, themed "Together for Tomorrow," running from September 27 to October 5. The week will feature a series of events focused on climate action and sustainability. Highlights include the 23rd Annual Wege Lecture on Sustainability with former U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Jennifer M. Granholm on September 30, and EarthFest, celebrating sustainability initiatives across campus, also on September 30. Mark your calendars and stay tuned for more details. Looking ahead, the University of Michigan Medical School is celebrating its 175th anniversary with an exhibit titled "Creating the Future of Medicine for 175 Years." The exhibit opens on September 20 at the Museum on Main Street and will showcase artifacts, photographs, and documents highlighting the school's rich history and contributions to medical education and research. The exhibit is free and open to the public on weekends, with weekday visits available by appointment. In the arts, the University of Michigan Museum of Art is hosting a Family Day event titled "Dragons Everywhere All At Once" on September 21. This event will explore the cultural significance of dragons through East Asian art, culture, and dance. Activities include performances, collaborative art-making, and the creation of personal mini-zines. All ages are welcome, and registration is recommended. On the sports front, the Michigan Wolverines football team faced a tough game against the Oklahoma Sooners this past Saturday, resulting in a 24-13 loss. Despite a strong performance by running back Justice Haynes, who rushed for 125 yards and a touchdown, the team struggled to maintain momentum. The Wolverines will look to regroup as they prepare for their next game against Central Michigan on September 13 at Michigan Stadium. That's all for today's update. Stay engaged, stay informed, and as always, Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, September 1st, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan campus. Currently, it's sunny and 69 degrees in Ann Arbor. Temperatures are expected to rise to a high of 79 degrees by late afternoon, with mostly sunny skies throughout the day. So, it's a perfect day to enjoy the outdoors! The University of Michigan has expanded its Go Blue Guarantee, now offering free tuition to in-state students from families with annual incomes up to $125,000. This expansion will benefit nearly 2,200 additional undergraduate students across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses starting this fall. Since its inception in 2018, the Go Blue Guarantee has provided tuition-free education to over 8,000 students, and this latest move reaffirms the university's commitment to affordability and equal opportunity. In sustainability efforts, the Ann Arbor campus has achieved two of its 2025 Sustainability Goals ahead of schedule. The university has reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 25% compared to 2006 levels and decreased chemical usage on campus landscapes by 40% since 2019. These accomplishments mark significant progress toward the university's commitment to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. As the fall semester kicks off, several events are lined up to welcome students and promote inclusivity. On August 22nd, the Housing Diversity and Inclusion Resource Fair will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. at 603 E. Madison. This event offers a chance to meet community Diversity Peer Educators, explore multicultural resources, and enjoy some ice cream and snacks. Additionally, the Spectrum Center is hosting "Pride Outside" on August 31st from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at Ingalls Mall. This annual event celebrates the beginning of the fall semester with lawn games, a drag show, shaved ice, t-shirt giveaways, and resource tables. The Michigan Wolverines football team opened their season with a 34-17 victory over New Mexico. Freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood made his debut, completing 21 of 31 passes for 251 yards, setting a new record for a freshman quarterback in their debut. Running back Justice Haynes also shined, recording 16 carries for 159 yards and three touchdowns, setting a program high for running backs making their Michigan debut. Downtown Ann Arbor is preparing for the influx of students moving into their residences. Local commuters are advised to be patient and cautious, as there will be increased pedestrian traffic and potential changes to usual traffic and parking patterns during this period. That's all for today's update. Stay safe, stay informed, and as always, Go Blue!

Hello, Wolverines! Welcome back to campus. Here's what's happening at the University of Michigan as we kick off the fall semester. Move-in for over 8,000 undergraduate students took place from August 20th to 24th. Downtown Ann Arbor experienced increased traffic and parking changes during this period. Residents and visitors were advised to be patient and cautious due to the influx of new students and their families. The University has expanded its Go Blue Guarantee, now offering free tuition to in-state students from families with annual incomes up to $125,000. This initiative will benefit nearly 2,200 additional undergraduates across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses starting this fall. Since its inception in 2018, the program has provided tuition-free education to over 8,000 students. The NCAA has imposed significant penalties on Michigan's football program following a sign-stealing scandal. The University faces fines exceeding $20 million, including a $50,000 fine, a 10% reduction in the football program's budget and scholarships, and loss of postseason revenue for 2025 and 2026. Head Coach Sherrone Moore has been suspended for three games, and former Head Coach Jim Harbaugh received a 10-year show-cause order. The University plans to appeal the decision, citing errors in the NCAA's interpretation of the rules. The Ann Arbor campus has met two of its 2025 Sustainability Goals ahead of schedule. As of 2022, the University reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 25% compared to 2006 levels and decreased chemical usage on campus landscapes by 40% since 2019. These achievements mark significant progress toward the University's commitment to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. - : On August 22nd, from 2 to 4 p.m. at 603 E. Madison, new and returning students can meet Diversity Peer Educators, explore multicultural resources, and enjoy ice cream and snacks. - : Scheduled for August 29th, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Matthaei Botanical Gardens, this event will feature talks from experts and interactive resilience planning activities. - : On August 31st, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at Ingalls Mall, celebrate the start of the semester with lawn games, a drag show, shaved ice, t-shirt giveaways, and resource tables. That's all for now. Stay tuned for more updates, and have a great start to the semester!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, August 18, 2025, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan campus. Today in Ann Arbor, expect sunny skies with temperatures reaching a high of 78°F (26°C) this afternoon. It's a perfect day to enjoy the outdoors before the semester kicks off. The NCAA has imposed significant penalties on Michigan's football program following a multi-year sign-stealing scandal. The university faces fines exceeding $20 million, including a $50,000 fine, a 10% reduction in the program's budget and scholarships, and loss of postseason revenue for 2025 and 2026. Additionally, the program will undergo four years of probation with reduced recruiting visits and communication bans. Coach Sherrone Moore has been suspended for three games, and former head coach Jim Harbaugh received a 10-year show-cause order. Michigan plans to appeal the decision, citing errors in the NCAA's interpretation of the rules. In brighter news, the university is preparing to welcome over 8,000 undergraduate students for fall move-in, scheduled from August 20 to 24. During this period, expect changes to traffic and parking patterns around campus. Faculty and staff have been working diligently to ensure a smooth transition for our new Wolverines. The Board of Regents has announced the appointment of the Presidential Search Advisory Committee, comprising 13 members from faculty, staff, students, and alumni. This committee will play a crucial role in selecting the university's next president. U-M Health's Ann Arbor adult hospitals have been ranked the best in Michigan and among the top 20 nationwide by U.S. News & World Report for 2025-2026. This recognition reflects the dedication and excellence of our medical staff. The School of Public Health has received a $1.8 million award to establish the Center of Excellence for Maternal, Child, and Adolescent Health. Starting this fall, the school will launch a comprehensive certificate program to address critical gaps in the maternal and child health workforce. As part of the 175th Anniversary celebration of the Medical School, the "Creating the Future of Medicine for 175 Years" exhibit will open on September 20 at the Museum on Main Street. The exhibit will showcase artifacts and photographs highlighting the evolution of medical education and healthcare at U-M. For those interested in campus activities, the Center for Campus Involvement is hosting a Scavenger Hunt on August 23. It's a great opportunity to explore Ann Arbor, familiarize yourself with campus buildings, and connect with fellow students. The Michigan Wolverines softball team had an impressive season, finishing with a 39–21 record and clinching the Big Ten tournament championship. They advanced to the NCAA Austin Regional, showcasing the team's resilience and talent. In basketball news, the men's team has bolstered its roster with the addition of 7'1" center Malick Kordel from Oberhausen, Germany. Kordel previously played for the Frankfurt Skyliners junior team and is expected to make a significant impact in the upcoming season. That's all for today's update. Stay tuned for more news and events happening around campus. Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! Here's your campus news update for Monday, August 11, 2025. The University of Michigan is expanding its Go Blue Guarantee, offering tuition-free education to more in-state undergraduate students. Starting this fall, eligible full-time students from families with annual incomes and assets up to $125,000 can attend the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses without paying tuition. This expansion will benefit nearly 2,200 additional students, bringing the total number of beneficiaries to over 10,000 since the program's inception. President Santa J. Ono emphasized the university's commitment to affordability and equal opportunity. The Ann Arbor campus has met two of its 2025 Sustainability Goals ahead of schedule. As of 2022, the university reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 25% compared to 2006 levels and applied 40% fewer chemicals to campus landscapes since 2019. These achievements mark significant progress toward U-M's commitment to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. A new 19-story apartment complex, named Chapter Ann Arbor, is set to be developed in the South University District, just a block from campus. The building will feature 183 units with a total of 625 beds, offering studio to five-bedroom apartments. Construction is scheduled to begin this month, with the complex expected to open for the 2027-28 academic year. Amenities will include a fitness center, study lounges, and a rooftop patio. The Wolverines' 2025 football schedule has been released. The season kicks off on August 30 at home against New Mexico, followed by an away game at Oklahoma on September 6. Other notable matchups include Homecoming against Wisconsin on October 4 and the annual rivalry game against Ohio State at Michigan Stadium on November 29. Fans can join the 2025 football ticket interest list for updates. Dr. Thomas J. Wang has been appointed as the new dean of the Medical School, effective September 15, 2025. A nationally recognized physician-scientist and academic leader, Dr. Wang will also hold the title of professor with tenure in the Department of Internal Medicine. U-M Health’s Ann Arbor adult hospitals have been ranked No. 1 in Michigan and among the top 20 in the nation by U.S. News & World Report for 2025-2026. Out of more than 4,400 hospitals evaluated, U-M Health's Ann Arbor hospitals stood out for their exceptional care and services. Starting September 20, the Museum on Main Street will host an exhibit titled "Creating the Future of Medicine for 175 Years." The exhibit will showcase artifacts, photographs, and documents highlighting the history and progress of U-M's Medical School and Michigan Medicine. The exhibit runs through April 5, 2026, and is free to the public. That's all for today's update. Stay tuned for more news and events happening around campus. Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, August 4th, and here's what's happening at the University of Michigan. President Santa Ono has announced his departure from the University of Michigan to assume the presidency at the University of Florida. Ono, who began his tenure in October 2022, highlighted achievements such as the development of a $1.2 billion AI research ecosystem during his time at U-M. He will remain at U-M until an interim president is appointed. Thomas J. Wang, a nationally recognized physician-scientist, has been appointed as the new dean of the Medical School, effective September 15th. Additionally, Arthur Lupia has been named the vice president for research and innovation, with his term beginning August 1st. The university has launched "Night Owl Rides," a partnership with Lyft offering a $4 discount on late-night rides within a defined service area in Ann Arbor. This program aims to enhance late-night safety and transportation access for students. U-M has introduced a flight corridor for testing drones and electric aircraft, linking Ann Arbor's autonomy research facilities to Detroit's innovation district. This 40-mile research skyway is part of the new public-private partnership, M-Air, focusing on advanced air mobility. The university is seeking input from the community on the search for the next university president. Feedback is encouraged by August 15th to help shape the future leadership of U-M. That's all for today's update. Stay safe and Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, July 28, 2025, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan campus. Currently, it's mostly sunny in Ann Arbor with a temperature of 77 degrees Fahrenheit. Expect foggy conditions this morning, clearing up by the afternoon with highs reaching around 90 degrees. There's a chance of thunderstorms later today, so keep an umbrella handy. In a significant move to enhance affordability, the University of Michigan has expanded its Go Blue Guarantee. Starting this fall, in-state undergraduate students from families with annual incomes up to $125,000 will qualify for free tuition across the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses. This expansion is expected to benefit nearly 2,200 additional students, reinforcing the university's commitment to accessible education. On the construction front, a new 19-story student housing development named Chapter Ann Arbor is set to rise in the South University District, just a block from central campus. The building will feature 183 units with a total of 625 beds, offering a mix of studio to five-bedroom apartments. Amenities will include a fitness center, study lounges, and a rooftop patio. Construction is slated to begin in August, with completion aimed for the 2027-28 academic year. In administrative news, Thomas J. Wang has been appointed as the new dean of the Medical School, effective September 15. Wang is a nationally recognized physician-scientist and academic leader. Additionally, Arthur Lupia will assume the role of vice president for research and innovation starting August 1. Lupia brings a wealth of experience, including roles in two U.S. presidential administrations. The Ann Arbor campus has met two of its 2025 Sustainability Goals ahead of schedule. As of 2022, the university successfully reduced greenhouse gas emissions by 25% compared to 2006 levels and has applied 40% fewer chemicals to campus landscapes since 2019. These accomplishments mark significant progress toward the university's commitment to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions. Congratulations to the Michigan Wolverines softball team for clinching the Big Ten tournament championship. Under the leadership of head coach Bonnie Tholl, the team finished the season with a 39–21 record and advanced to the NCAA Austin Regional. Their hard work and dedication have made the university proud. Looking ahead, the university is introducing an Early Decision program for the fall 2026 application cycle. This binding option allows qualified first-year applicants to secure their place at U-M earlier than ever before, with decisions released in December. This initiative aims to provide prospective students with more certainty in their college planning. That's all for today's update. Stay safe, stay informed, and as always, Go Blue!

Good afternoon, Wolverines! It's Monday, July 21, 2025, and here's what's happening around the University of Michigan and Ann Arbor. The U.S. Department of Education has initiated an investigation into the University of Michigan concerning potential inaccuracies in reporting foreign funding. This follows the recent arrests of two Chinese scientists associated with the university, who have been charged with attempting to smuggle biological materials into the United States. The university has pledged full cooperation with federal authorities and is reviewing its research security protocols to address these concerns. This past weekend, the Ann Arbor Art Fair transformed downtown into a vibrant hub of creativity. From July 17th to 19th, artists from across the nation showcased their work, attracting thousands of visitors. If you missed it, mark your calendars for next year's fair, scheduled for July 17–19, 2025. Yesterday, the Museum of Natural History hosted the Young Scientist Spotlight, featuring high school scholars from the Aspirnaut Program and the Kamcev Research Lab. Attendees engaged in hands-on activities and learned about cutting-edge research conducted by these aspiring scientists. Looking ahead, the Michigan Engineering North Campus Tour is scheduled for this Friday, July 25th, at 2:00 PM. This walking tour offers an up-close look at North Campus and the engineering facilities. Registration is required, so be sure to sign up if you're interested. The annual Rolling Sculpture Car Show took place on July 11th, featuring over 300 antique, classic, and concept cars displayed throughout downtown Ann Arbor. Car enthusiasts and families enjoyed the unique showcase of automotive history. Looking ahead, the Stomp Out Sarcoma 5K is set for July 27th. This event aims to raise awareness and funds for sarcoma research at the Rogel Cancer Center. Participants can register online to support this important cause. That's all for today's update. Stay safe, stay informed, and as always, Go Blue!

Good morning, Wolverines! Here's your campus news for Monday, July 21, 2025. The U.S. Department of Education has initiated an investigation into the University of Michigan concerning potential inaccuracies in reporting foreign funding. The university is required to provide detailed records of foreign contributions within 30 days. This probe underscores the federal government's heightened focus on transparency in higher education institutions. President Santa Ono has announced his departure from the University of Michigan to assume the presidency at the University of Florida. During his tenure, Ono spearheaded significant initiatives, including the development of a $1.2 billion AI research ecosystem. He will remain at U-M until an interim president is appointed. The annual Ann Arbor Art Fair is set to take place from July 17 to July 19. This event features three award-winning, non-profit art fairs that attract over 400,000 visitors each year. Attendees can enjoy a variety of art exhibits, music performances, and interactive activities throughout downtown Ann Arbor. - : On July 22 at 7:00 pm, faculty and current students from the Department of Organ will perform at Hill Auditorium. This recital is part of the MPulse Organ Institute, a week-long intensive program for aspiring organists. Admission is free, and no tickets are required. - : Join a walking tour of North Campus and the Michigan Engineering facilities on July 18 at 10:00 am. The tour begins at the Ford Robotics Building and offers an up-close look at the engineering facilities. Registration is required due to limited capacity. That's all for today's update. Stay informed and engaged, Wolverines!