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Student Announcements from Campus Connection

  • New URec 鈥楿nder the Lights鈥� comes to Titan Field Oct. 13

    Thursday October 01, 2026

    University Recreation (URec) is bringing a new event to the turf at Titan Field on Tuesday, Oct. 13, from 7-10 p.m. URec Under the Lights will feature flag football, team challenges, field games, music and food.

    Students can put together a team for the flag football tournament, tug-of-war challenge, or sack relay. Team registration is available on .

    Coming to play without a team? Gaga pit, 9 Square Air, axe throwing, giant cup pong, giant cornhole and giant horseshoes will be open throughout the event, with no registration required.

    A food truck will provide free meals for the first 100 attendees. There will also be hot cider, donuts and giveaways for the first 100.

    Bring your friends for one big night of recreational fun on Titan Field.

  • Basics of puppetry workshop with acclaimed puppeteer Preston Foerder set for Oct. 13

    Thursday October 01, 2026

    Puppeteer working with a puppetThe Detroit Mercy Theatre Company (DMTC) is sponsoring a hands-on introduction to the basics of puppetry, led by acclaimed puppeteer and Associate Professor of Psychology Preston Foerder, on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 12:45-1:45 p.m., in the Detroit Mercy Black Box Theater, located on the Lower Level of the Student Union.

    As part the inaugural year of DMTC’s Spotlight Series, this workshop will explore the fundamentals of puppet performance, including movement, manipulation, character, storytelling and the art of bringing an inanimate object to life.

    Foerder has extensive experience as a professional puppeteer and is the creator and performer of eight puppet theatre productions for family and adult audiences. He has received numerous awards, grants, and national and international festival performances including two UNIMA-USA/Jim Henson Citations for Excellence in the Art of Puppetry, the highest award in the field. He was a guest artist at the O鈥橬eill Theatre Center Puppetry Conference and a New Jersey State Arts Fellow.

    This event is free and open to all.

  • Register for Safety Street facade decorating and trick-or-treating

    Thursday October 01, 2026

    The Student Life Office and the (SACD) will host the Safety Street Halloween Festival x Movies at Mercy on Friday, Oct. 30, from 4:30-9 p.m. on the McNichols Campus.

    Student groups that wish to participate in passing out candy can register to make a facade at the link below. Facades can be picked up in the Student Life Office and made at home, or student groups can sign up for decorating timeslots on the Fountain Terrace on Tuesday, Oct. 27, or Thursday, Oct. 29.

    The group of students that makes the best facade (as judged by the children of the community) will win $300 cash!

    Flyer for 黑料在线鈥檚 Safety Street facade decorating at Fountain Terrace, Tuesday, Oct. 27, noon鈥�4 p.m., and Thursday, Oct. 29, 4:30鈥�8:30 p.m. A $300 prize is offered for the best facade. Includes a sign-up QR code, autumn leaves, pumpkins, a scarecrow and the Detroit Mercy Student Life logo.

  • Creative Writing Collective to hold first session of school year, Oct. 6

    Thursday October 01, 2026

    The Detroit Mercy will host the first Creative Writing Collective (CWC) of the fall semester on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 5:15-6:30 p.m., in the Briggs Building, Room 202. The gathering will be led by Senior Adjunct Instructor and Poet-in-Residence Michael Lauchlan.

    The CWC provides a relaxed, supportive environment for all students, faculty, staff, alumni and members of the community to read, write and chat together.

    All are welcome, and no creative writing experience is necessary.

    For questions or if you would like to be added to the CWC mailing list, please email english@udmercy.edu.

  • Enter into 黑料在线 Photography Contest, deadline set for Dec. 15

    Wednesday September 30, 2026

    Did you take some great photographs this summer? As we head into the fall term, consider capturing those special moments for your submission to the fourth annual Detroit Mercy Photography Contest!

    The Detroit Mercy Photography Contest is supported by the Office of Academic Affairs and the Center for Excellence in Teaching & Learning. This contest is open to all students enrolled in fall 2026, as well as 黑料在线 employees across all campuses.

    Photography offers a mode of creative communication and a lens into the communities we inhabit and visit. Photographs can capture memorable moments and expressions, people, places and events. The Office of Academic Affairs and Center for Excellence in Teaching & Learning invite members of the Detroit Mercy community to submit digital photographs for consideration in this year’s contest.

    Participants may submit one photograph per category. First-place winners in each category will receive a cash prize and an enlarged, mounted print of their winning photograph.

    Be sure to visit the 黑料在线 photo contest page for contest rules, submission and release forms, and to view the previous winners. The deadline for submissions is Dec. 15.

    Current categories for submissions include:

    • Abstract/Conceptual: Images of unusual patterns, lighting or objects recognized for their design element (i.e., streaking light photos, mechanical structures, reflections in glass or metal, view from a strange angle). Images can be digitally enhanced or altered beyond the minor adjustments to create an entirely different photograph. All images must be produced by the photographer. The finished entry must still appear to be a photograph 鈥� not a drawing, illustration, painting or resemble other mixed media.
    • People: Photos of people, alone or in a group. Such pictures may be candid, humorous, journalistic or interpretative portraits where an emphasis placed on the person, not the environment. The main focus should be people.*
    • Nature/Scenic: Images or scenes of plant life, landscapes, seascapes, underwater, architectural and industrial scenes. Seasonal scenes which display a fundamental design or mood are also acceptable. The main focus should be nature/scenic.*
    • Dusk to Dawn:听Details the photographic imagery captured after the sun goes down. This includes but is not limited to starry skies, life under neon lights, streaking traffic lights, mother nature at night, scenic landscapes and cityscapes, film noir portraits, creative use of light and shadows.*
    • Creatures: Images or scenes of animal life, wild creatures, insects, etc. (i.e., action shots of your pet, giraffes at the zoo, cows on a countryside, banana slugs in the forest). It may be a scenic environment, but the main focus should be the creature(s) or animal(s).*

    *Accepted image enhancement in the People, Nature/Scenic, Dusk to Dawn, and Creatures categories must be limited to minor photo adjustments such as contrast, exposure, cropping, HDR, dodge and burn etc.

    Call for judges: If you are interested in serving as a judge for the 2026 photo contest, please send an email expressing your interest to photocontest@udmercy.edu for consideration.

    You may also direct any questions to photocontest@udmercy.edu.

    View full contest details here.

  • Learn more about immersion trip to Brazil at virtual information session Oct. 8

    Tuesday September 29, 2026

    Three Brazilian women in colorful dresses sitting on a benchDetroit Mercy鈥檚 (CHASS) will offer an immersion trip to Brazil from May 17-27, providing participants with the opportunity to explore African continuities and contributions to contemporary society.

    Those interested in this experience are encouraged to register for an upcoming virtual information session on Thursday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. A confirmation email with meeting details will be sent upon registration.

    This immersion program to northeast Brazil will examine several issues relevant to the Afro-Brazilian diaspora, including racial affirmation, discourses of harmony and confrontation, and voices of presence and memory. These topics will be approached from the perspectives of music, art, history, religion, dance and folklore.

    Participants will learn about the hierarchal religion of Candomble虂 and rhythms of samba while exploring the intersection of Catholicism with Africanicity in historic and present-day manifestations. The experience will also trace the history of a land that speaks to, from and about the Afro-Brazilian experience.

    This program is open to 黑料在线 students, faculty, staff, alumni and University guests 18 years of age or older.

    Travel grants are available to offset up to half of travel expenses for full-time undergraduate students pursuing a CHASS major or minor.

    For more information, contact Lara Wasner at wasnerle@udmercy.edu or Assistant Professor of Religious Studies Shard茅听Chapman at chapmasn@udmercy.edu.

  • Discussion sessions on 鈥楳agnifica Humanitas鈥� to begin Sept. 30

    Tuesday September 29, 2026

    The is hosting a series of small group discussions on Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical Magnifica Humanitas led by Fr. Greg Banazak. The encyclical deals with AI and its implications for our shared humanity.

    Given the urgency of this issue, the sessions will offer a timely opportunity for students, faculty and staff to think through this important document.听The series is planned as part of the 2026 Bruttell Series in Religion and Social Ethics. All are invited.

    All sessions will be held in Briggs Building, Room 305, and refreshments will be available.

    Three sessions are planned:
    • Wednesday, Sept. 30, 12:45-1:45 p.m.: “Dialoguing with Magnifica Humanitas: AI and Ethics”
    • Thursday, Oct. 15, 12:45-1:45 p.m.: “Dialoguing with Magnifica Humanitas: AI and Religion”
    • Monday, Oct. 26, 12:45 – 1:45 p.m.: “Dialoguing with Magnifica Humanitas: AI and Everyday Life鈥�
  • Student submissions wanted for student art journal [sic], deadline Oct. 9

    Tuesday September 29, 2026

    Image credit: 鈥淔ather-Father” by Aaron Abney, [sic] Issue 32Would you like to see your writing, photographs or visual art published?

    All Detroit Mercy students are invited to consider submitting their work to Detroit Mercy鈥檚 student art journal , which is looking for poems, short stories, personal essays, photographs and other visual artwork for the next issue.

    [sic] offers $100 prizes for the best visual, poetry and fiction/prose submissions. Both undergraduate and graduate students can make submissions.

    The deadline for submissions is Friday, Oct. 9, and there is no limit to how many submissions a student may make.

    Please contact Associate Professor of English Rosemary Weatherston with any questions at weatherr@udmercy.edu.

  • CLASA to host conversation on El Salvador鈥檚 challenges, Oct. 6

    Tuesday September 29, 2026

    Collage of photos of CIS volunteers/eventsThe Carney Latin American Solidarity Archive (CLASA) will host talks on El Salvador, featuring Alejandra Sandoval, on Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in the Loranger Architecture Building Exhibition Space.

    The discussions will cover contemporary challenges facing El Salvador as well as the work of the Center for Interchange and Solidarity (CIS) in defending human rights, ensuring basic human needs are filled and empowering women.

    The conversation will take place in two parts: 10-11:10 a.m. and 11:20 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., with a 10-minute break between sessions. Participants can attend either or both sessions, with minimal repetition between the two.

    This event is free, and all are welcome.

    Sandoval is a Salvadoran visual communicator and digital strategist currently serving as the promotion and solidarity crafts coordinator at the Center for Interchange and Solidarity (CIS) in El Salvador. Passionate about linguistic and cultural exchanges, her work uses digital storytelling to build cross-cultural understanding.

    This event is co-sponsored by the at 黑料在线.

  • Photos: Download pictures from Titan Fest

    Tuesday September 29, 2026

    The University had several photographers at 2026 Titan Fest, capturing all of the fun from the annual club and organization fest on the McNichols Campus. A full display of captures featuring your club/orgs/friends are available for download now!

    An aerial photo of Titan Fest 2026 on the McNichols Campus featuring hundreds of people below near the Fisher Fountain.

Student Spotlight

Tuesday September 15, 2026


Student Events

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    Student Success and Academic Support

    Student Success Center

    The Student Success Center offers a testing center, tutoring and study groups, professional mentoring, athlete study table, placement testing, and more. Some of the programs listed below are also part of the Student Success Center.

    • Academic Interest and Major Exploration (AIME)- Developmental advising and peer mentoring to conditionally admitted students.

    • Disability Support Services- available to all currently enrolled students who have documented disabilities that substantially limit them in one or more major life activities. Individuals eligible for services may have, but are not limited to, the following types of disabilities: mobility, orthopedic, hearing, visual, learning, psychological and attentional.

    • KCP Program - Michigan students who can benefit from improving their academic skills. Professional, confidential academic support.

    • Personal Counseling - Professional outpatient counseling and psychotherapeutic treatment is available to students at no charge.

    • Tutoring Appointments - SSC offers free tutoring in most freshman and some upper-division courses, including math, chemistry, biology, languages, philosophy, history and English. Make an appointment.

    TRIO Student Support Services

    TRIO SSS is a federally funded program designed to provide underrepresented student populations. It provides assistance with scholarship applications, academic success planning, mentoring and more.

    The Writing Center

    Work on any stage of the writing process. with peer consultants. Review your assignments, drafts, instructor feedback and questions. Get support if English is not your first language.

    Student Advising

    Work with your faculty advisor to reflect on your academic and career goals and to track your academic progress.

    Office of Equal Opportunity - Student Accommodations

    Accommodations are individualized modifications or adjustments to the academic or campus environment. Find out how to request accommodations.

    Test Prep: FREE Kaplan Courses

    Detroit Mercy has partnered with Kaplan, a global education services provider, to offer our students free access to Kaplan’s industry-leading test prep resources, including for the following graduate-level admissions and licensing exams:

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    Important Dates

    TERM I - 2026 FALL SEMESTER – 16 Weeks (including 1 week break)

    • March 23, 2026 Registration Begins
    • Aug. 24 - 28: Early Fall  Intersession/Immersion/Experience (credit)
    • Aug. 30: Last Day to Register Before Classes Begin
    • Aug. 31: Classes Begin
    • Sept. 6: Last Day to Add a Class (web closes at midnight)
    • Sept. 6: Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • Sept. 7: Labor Day Holiday
    • Sept. 17: Celebrate Spirit!
    • Oct. 9: Deadline for Summer "I" grades
    • Oct. 19-20 : Fall Break (no classes/university open)
    • Oct. 27: Mid-term Grades are due
    • Nov. 2: Advising for Winter/Summer begins
    • Nov. 9: Registration for Winter/Summer begins
    • Nov. 23: Last Day to Withdraw (full semester course)
    • Nov 25 - 29: Thanksgiving Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • Dec. 15 - 19: Final Exam Week (Tuesday through Saturday)
    • Dec. 19: Official End of Term I/Fall
    • Dec. 21: Grades due by Noon for Term I/Fall

    Academic Calendar | Registration Schedule | Office of the Registrar

    TERM II - 2027 WINTER SEMESTER - 16 Weeks

    • Nov. 2, 2026: Advising for Term II Begins
    • Nov. 9, 2026: Registration Begins
    • Dec. 28, 2026 - Jan. 9, 2027: Early Winter Intersession/Immersion/Exp (credit)
    • Jan. 10: Registration Ends
    • Jan. 11: Classes Begin
    • Jan: 17: Last Day to Add a Class / Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • Jan. 18: MLK Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • Feb. 12: Deadline for Fall "I" grades
    • Mar. 8-13: Spring Break/Intersession/Immersion/Exp (credit)
    • Mar. 15: Advising for next Summer/Fall begins 
    • Mar. 19: Priority Registration for Summer/Fall begins
    • TBD: Honors Convocation 
    • Mar 22: Registration for Summer/Fall begins
    • Mar. 26-28: Easter Recess (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • Apr. 3: Last Day to Withdraw (full semester course)
    • Apr. 8: Celebration of Scholarly Achievement 
    • Apr. 27-May 1: Final Exam Week 
    • May 1: Official End of Term II/Winter
    • May 3: Grades due by Noon for Term II/Winter  
    • May 15: Baccalaureate/Commencement
    • Academic Calendar | Registration Schedule | Office of the Registrar

    Summer Session III 2026 (14 weeks)

    • Mar. 23, 2026 Registration Begins
    • May 10: Registration Ends
    • May 11 Classes Begin for Summer I
    • May 17 Last Day to Add a Class | Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • May 25 Memorial Day (University Closed)
    • June 19: Juneteenth Holiday (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • July 4th: Independence Day Holiday (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • July 27: Last Day to Withdraw
    • Aug. 11-15: Final Exam Week 
    • Aug. 15: Official End of Term III

    Summer Session I 2026 (7 Week Session)

    • Mar., 2026: Registration Begins
    • May 10: Registration Ends 
    • May 11: Classes Begin
    • May 26: Memorial Day (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • June 19: Juneteenth Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • June 27: Official End of Summer I 

    Summer Term II 2026 (7 Week Session)

    • Mar. 23, 2026: Registration Begins
    • June 28: Registration Ends
    • June 29: Classes Begin 
    • July 4: Independence Day (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • August 15: Official End of Summer II 
    Academic Calendar | Registration Schedule | Office of the Registrar

Life

Detroit Mercy Student Employment

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    Emergency Assistance

    In case of emergencies outside of Wellness Center and Clinic hours, please contact the following:

    Emergency Assistance

    911 Police – Fire – Medical

    黑料在线 Public Safety/Emergency Line — 313-993-1123

    Call for help

    黑料在线 Public Safety Escort Services
    McNichols Campus — 313-993-1234
    School of Law — 313-993-1234
    School of Dentistry — 313-494-6706

    TALK National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (24/7) — 800-273-TALK (800-273-8255) 

    HELP Treatment Referral Hotline (Substance Abuse) — 800-662-HELP (800-662-4357)

    Crisis Text Line Get Help Now (24/7) — Text START to 741-741

    Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network Sexual Assault National Line — 800-656-HOPE (800-656-4673)

    Rape Victim’s Assistance Program at Detroit Police Department Crisis Line — 313-833-1660

    Collegiate Assistance Program (Nurse Line 24/7) — 877-643-5130

    Center for Disease Control, National STD and AIDS Hotline — 800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636)

Student Life

Build an experience that extends beyond academics.

Commencement

Preparation to Graduate, FAQs, and Grad Day

Full-time and Internship postings

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Career Development Events

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