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.

Michigan’s minority-student lounges grew out of an intense debate about integration.

One night during the Great Depression, police stormed U-M’s fraternities.