The University of Michigan "will leave no stone unturned" during a thorough "evaluation of culture" inside the school's scandal-plagued athletic department, its president said Wednesday, days after football coach Sherrone Moore's firing and arrest.

University of Michigan interim President Domenico Grasso says they will be launching an independent evaluation into the athletic department's culture and procedures after the firing of football head coach Sherrone Moore.

University of Michigan regent Jordan Acker said transparency is imperative regarding the circumstances surrounding the firing of Sherrone Moore.

Philip Hallman, film studies field librarian at UM, oversees efforts to organize Kasdan’s works before researchers have access to them, the University Record update states.

Sherrone Moore led the Wolverines to a 9-3 record this season, finishing 18th in the final College Football Playoff rankings.

Moore, 39, was arrested after he allegedly barged into the Ann Arbor home of his lover and executive assistant, Paige Shiver, soon after she reported their secret two-year tryst to the school on Dec.

His reaction mirrored many shared by UM students about the bar’s final days. Blue Leprechaun, at 1220 S. University Ave., closed its doors on Saturday, Dec. 13, Niko Porikos, whose father Perry is the longtime owner of both the former bar and the Brown Jug, confirmed.

Outside of athletics, there has been controversy over student protests and encampments over politics, DEI and the Israel-Gaza war. Federal cases involving University of Michigan students from China alleged surveilling a military exercise, smuggling biological pathogens across U.S. borders and illegally voting in the 2024 election.

Former University of Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore was fired last week after an "inappropriate" relationship with a staffer was uncovered

The University of Michigan fired coach Sherrone Moore after an investigation found "credible evidence" he engaged in an inappropriate relationship with a staff member.

A $20.5 million sewer project is going forward in Ann Arbor starting in January to accommodate the University of Michigan's continued growth.