Daniel Hurley

Fall enrollment figures boost confidence in our state’s ability to produce the talent pipeline needed to power Michigan’s economy forward.

We simply cannot afford to continue to have higher education serve as the balancing wheel of the state budget, to the detriment of Michigan’s public universities and its 280,000 students.

One way to end discrimination and racism is to overcome fear and ignorance through direct engagement and understanding.

The men and women on the front lines — the physicians, nurses and pharmacists battling COVID-19 statewide — are often products of Michigan’s public universities.

Disinvestment in public universities and community colleges is hobbling Michigan’s future.

High wages and a better economy are dependent upon the state increasing the number of college grads.

If we want a wealthier state in the future, the best strategy is to prepare, retain and attract college graduates.

The Mackinac Center’s simplistic take on funding for colleges and universities ignores important factors about which states are doing well in today’s economy

Universities push back at amending state Constitution to open more of their board deliberations to the public.