Daily Digest

11-16-2016

At their weekly meeting Tuesday, Central Student Government voted 34 to 13 to reject a resolution that would have called on the University of Michigan to divest its investments in several companies that allegedly commit human rights violations against Palestinians.

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Dear subscribers,

Last night, Central Student Government voted against a resolution that would have called on the University of Michigan to divest its investments in several companies that allegedly commit human rights violations against Palestinians. A man came to the Diag and wrote Trump’s campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again,” and then Clinton’s campaign slogan, “Stronger Together,” to gauge how people would react and illustrate how students of minority political views can face discrimination. Two players on the Michigan women's basketball team were awarded weekly Big Ten honors after leading the team to two wins, and Michigan football could use a boost from Jehu Chesson as the uncertainty around quarterback continues. Finally, don't miss this week's edition of The Statement, featuring a lead on student leaders who are putting the conversations around progress on campus in context.

All the best,

The Michigan Daily


Now More Than Ever: 10 student leaders put the conversation about progress in context

Now it is more important than ever to have these conversations about what needs to be done in order to create a more inclusive and equitable world. The goal of this piece is to encourage and foster dialogue in a way that personalizes these experiences and allows readers to think of their own ideas.

As QB situation remains murky, Wolverines could use a boost from Chesson

In the time since his return, Jehu Chesson hasn’t made the same impact he did late in 2015.

Big Ten honorees lead Wolverines to two blowout wins

Two Michigan players, junior guard Katelynn Flaherty and freshman guard Kysre Gondrezick, were honored by the Big Ten after their performances over the weekend.

Students wash off political slogans from Diag chalking

Tuesday afternoon on the Diag, a man wrote both President-elect Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton’s campaign slogans in chalk with the aim of sending a message about oppression people face for expressing political viewpoints in the current climate.

50 Years of Civil Rights Leadership: A U-M Symposium in honor of Rev. Jesse Jackson @ Rackham Graduate School at 10:00 a.m.

Reverend Jackson will deliver the keynote address, with a question & answer period moderated by journalist Bankole Thompson. The event takes place just days after the presidential election: come hear America's foremost civil rights leader reflect on the campaigns—and on the future of the struggle for economic, political, and social justice and peace'. The keynote event will be ticketed. Please check fordschool.umich.edu for more details.