Occupy Wall Street vs. The Tea Party
_What you need to know about the Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street — two powerful, yet opposing movements that struck the nation and continue to move with force. _
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_What you need to know about the Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street — two powerful, yet opposing movements that struck the nation and continue to move with force. _
The Board of Regents formally accepted the JP Morgan Chase request for proposal for banking services at the Student Center and ATM services around campus last Tuesday.
The renovation of Eastern Michigan University’s largest building, Pray-Harrold, will be completed by the 2011 fall semester.
Acquiring a job after college requires more than just a diploma and a nice smile, which is why Eastern Michigan University held a career fair Wednesday to help show students how to navigate the job market.
The Black History 101 Mobile Museum provided Eastern Michigan University students and visitors a chance to celebrate the contributions, achievements and experiences of African Americans.
Eastern Michigan University’s public radio station, WEMU, is winding down to the end of era as station manager and executive director Art Timko, 64, will retire after 42 years of service. The Timko era will vanish after Dec,31, leaving behind a great legacy and a blueprint for the future.
In an attempt to keep pace with technology and students’ needs, Eastern Michigan University has recently completed the launch of its first mobile device application for Apple’s iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch. The EMU app, which is now available for free through Apple App Store, will be an informative and helpful tool for the EMU students, staff and faculty.
On Tuesday in the Halle Library Auditorium, John Gallagher discussed and signed copies of his book “Reimagining Detroit” in which he addresses some of the most complicated issues facing Detroit and offers some ideas on what the city might become in the near future.
Students packed and scurried to the Student Center Ballroom in hopes of obtaining an internship or job with one of more than 30 companies that represented the Diversity Career Fair that took place last Thursday.
“Maajtaadaa,” says University of Michigan instructor Howard Kimewon, as his lecture at EMU begins [maajtaadaa means let’s start].
More than 200 Eastern Michigan University students took advantage of last Wednesday’s Nonprofit Volunteer Career Fair in the Student Center Ballroom.
The Eastern Michigan University Wraparound Project started servicing clients about a year ago, and as of today the project has 29 at-risk teen parents in the program.
Eastern Michigan University is continuing to find creative ways to recruit prospective students. An example of this is the articulation agreement EMU recently signed with Macomb Community College.
Congressman John Dingell suggested students work on the basics, during a panel of human resource directors from major companies presenting a seminar Monday at the Student Center about getting hired.
Today is the first day of the two-day ‘Strategy to Reality’ network security seminar being hosted by IP3, a company devoted to technology security, in Sill Hall. Eastern Michigan University’s Center for Information Assurance has been in partnership with IP3 since 2005.
Eastern Michigan University’s College of Business has begun to shape the next generation of business leaders.