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Featured Articles
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Ecuador classroom in the clouds
Nearly two miles up in the Andes, a rural high school turns its surrounding forest and mountain ridges into a living classroom. Beside a volcano, University of Michigan students walk with local educators and Indigenous youth to see what a typical school day looks like in this remote community near Otavalo.
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AI analysis of police body-camera footage raises Constitutional concerns, racial disparities
Thousands of officer-worn camera recordings found evidence of underreported police stops, troubling racial disparities in officer interactions, and widespread use of unclear language during consent searches, a new study shows.
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Bridging the divide: 2026 Truman Scholar to expand debate, diverse voices in public policy
University of Michigan student Thea Zellmer has been selected as a 2026 Truman Scholar—one of 55 new recipients nationwide to win the award for graduate studies.
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From art studios to ICUs, U‑M seniors mark graduation with stories of purpose, impact
Graduation week at the University of Michigan highlights students whose academic paths span art and design, architecture, nursing, engineering and pre‑med. Their stories reflect the many ways U‑M shaped their work, their goals and their sense of what comes next.
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3 U-M faculty members elected to National Academy of Sciences
Three University of Michigan professors are among 120 new members elected into the National Academy of Sciences for distinguished and continuing achievements in original research.
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Just a few species can drive a plant community’s response to warming temperatures
A new analysis of experimental data led by the University of Michigan has unveiled insights into why and how plant communities are changing their makeup to survive in warmer temperatures.
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Identity emerges as a powerful shield for Black LGBTQ+ teens
A strong sense of identity and supportive relationships can make a life-changing difference in the mental health of Black sexual minority male adolescents, according to new research led by scholars at the University of Michigan, Ohio State University and University of Southern California.
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Cryptocurrency increases risk of corruption on autopilot
Political corruption traditionally calls to mind a paper trail of shady contracts and backroom deals. But University of Michigan business law expert Will Thomas argues cryptocurrency is opening the door to a whole new system of corruption: a crypto kleptocracy.
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Mingyan Liu appointed next U-M Engineering dean
Mingyan Liu, associate dean for academic affairs at University of Michigan Engineering and the T. C. Chang Professor of Engineering, has been appointed the Robert J. Vlasic Dean of Engineering, effective May 15, 2026.
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Location, location, location: How the Nile helped an ancient Sudanese city thrive for centuries
The ancient city of Napata, located in what is now Sudan, was a major urban and cultural center of Kush, an ancient empire in Nubia.
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Consumer confidence is back to mid-2022 lows, with wars, gas and durable high prices
Consumer sentiment fell back for the second consecutive month, reaching a low comparable to its mid-2022 trough, according to the University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers.
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Democracy at a crossroads: Decoding the high-stakes future of Latin American elections
With political violence on the rise and fracturing stable nations, the future of democracy in Latin America is reaching a critical point, says a University of Michigan researcher.
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3 U-M faculty members elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Three University of Michigan faculty members have earned election to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, one of the nation's most distinguished honors recognizing exceptional achievement across academic and professional fields.
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