How one of the world’s great musical instruments made its way from Detroit to Chicago to Hill Auditorium.

For generations of Michigan alumni, senior canes unlocked the vaults of memory.

Forty years ago, U-M students prepared the way for the first Earth Day teach-in. Here’s how a casual talk at a bar on Washington Street spurred the modern environmental movement.

The great photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt came to Ann Arbor in 1950 for Life magazine. His goal: to capture the flawless precision and wild exuberance of the Michigan Marching Band. He succeeded.

The presence of chorus girls at a 1921 fraternity party revealed scandalous behavior by students and administrators alike.

Forty years ago, a prankish article in the Michigan Daily helped create a modern myth: Beatle Paul McCartney was dead.

It’s football Saturday! Come join the crowds at the Mudbowl, on State and Packard, the Pioneer High lot, and outside Michigan Stadium.

If a single Regent had switched his vote 150 years ago, U-M would stand in a very different place.

A tough heroine in 1870s Ann Arbor was the star of a novel about U-M’s early days.