U-M was the nation’s first university to own and operate its own hospital. Watch ‘A Miracle Cure,’ by Detroit Public Television.

In the spring of 1954, Bermuda shorts raised a three-way ruckus between women, men, and, of course, the dean of women.

U-M celebrates distinguished graduates of 20 years or fewer as part of 2017 Spring Commencement.

In “A Writer Worth Reading,” Detroit Public Television partners with U-M historians to explore the University’s commitment to “the new, the unusual, and the radical.”

“Belle, Scholar, Athlete.” In the 1930s, a portrait in the Michigan League honored student Marian Van Tuyl as the epitome of young womanhood.

Celebrate U-M’s musical legacy in ‘An Ear for Excellence,’ the latest installment in Detroit Public Television’s series about U-M history.

In the midst of the civil rights movement, U-M historian Dwight Lowell Dumond published his anti-slavery masterwork. The backlash was ferocious.

The ‘house that Cazzie built’ is more than just a sports facility. It’s a palace packed with Michigan memories.

Watch ‘An Eye for Science,’ the latest installment in Detroit Public Television’s series about U-M history.