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.

Sunshine, lush grass and trees in bloom. On a warm May afternoon, when the semester’s done, there’s no place finer.

History professor Sidney Fine changed countless lives for the better.

Slideshow: At the corner of North University and East University, generations of students met the demands of “physical culture” — and course registration — in Waterman and Barbour Gyms.

In the days leading to the Civil War, Ann Arbor saw riots over slavery, secession and the Union.