Explore All Michigan Alum Stories

Events around campus included the first-ever Alumni Day, the Alumni Territory Homecoming Tailgate, and a tour of the Big House.

Dr. Sonia Eden, MD’00, MDRES’07, Dr. Andrew Hashikawa, ʼ00, and Kevin Nealer, ʼ75 are the inaugural recipients of the Michigan Alumni Impact Award.

The University of Michigan's newest residence community houses 2,300 students in a complex designed to give students more space to live, study, and build community.

Amy Tseng, ’18, bridges the gap between art and engineering as a technical director for Walt Disney Animation Studios.

Beili Liu, MFA’03, uses small acts to create meaningful, large-scale artwork.

Forty years after a group of students created U-M’s first dance team, a new generation is carrying the tradition forward.

We explore one alum's memories of the campus "panty raid" that sparked a national trend.

Established in 1887, U-M's Hygienic Laboratory used scientific research to help protect public health across Michigan.

The research and teaching facility moved this summer to Dillon, Montana.

A student-designed mural is making one of campus’ most collision-prone walkways safer for birds.

Ayanna McConnell reflects on move-in memories and the many ways Wolverines help others feel at home.

As an artist, Judy Renfew Hart, '73, MA'75, draws University of Michigan landmarks, capturing the unique qualities of the campus on which she grew up.

Timothy Chester, ’78, MA’79, has transformed a passion for state history — and the stories behind its markers — into a lifelong career.

Jeremiah Shinn, MA’00, began his higher education journey as a first generation college student. Now he’s the president of the University of Montana.

Bill Wheeler, ’69, and Kathy Tuta, MA’77, PhD’80, marked their 50th anniversary with a surprise “wedding” arranged by their grandson and other young campers.

U-M alums share their travel photos.

Andre Douglas, MSE’12, is headed to space as a mission specialist aboard NASA’s Artemis III mission.

First published in 1951, this archival article explores when South Quadrangle became an important addition to the Michigan House Plan.