Celebrating 200 Years

Latest stories

Kiser Young, Social Media Editor, works on his laptop at a production night.
OPINION

I wanna be a TMSer for life

"But as 'the Instagram guy,' I’ve seen the value in capturing many of the behind-the-scenes elements that have kept a publication such as The Student around long enough to celebrate 200 years."




Anna Reier, managing editor, on a trip to Washington, D.C., with other editors at The Miami Student. Photo provided by Anna Reier
OPINION

A home away from home

"When I think about what The Student means to me, I think about having somewhere to go where I have a purpose. The Student filled a hole that I didn’t even know existed."



Sam Norton poses with the rest of the seniors outside the TMS newsroom
OPINION

There’s something wonderful here

During his time in TMS Sam founded the GreenHawks section, was editor of the Opinion section, and was co-managing editor of The Miami Student Magazine, winning regional and state awards for his work. He’s now a freelance environmental journalist. 





Western College for Women students gathered around 1958 and 1956 class flags on Tree Day, circa 1955-1959. Photo from Western College Archives.
NEWS

Progression of Earth Day celebrations at Miami

Since its beginnings in 1970, Earth Day has been celebrated and honored by Miami University students. From early pushes to recognize the event locally to a vibrant annual celebration, students have been at the center of promoting the holiday.



Fashion has evolved over the past 200 years, from sophisticated to casual.
STYLE

Two centuries later: Why 1820s fashion still matters

College students’ fashion today consists of hoodies, leggings, thrifted pieces and Shein packages. If you look back 200 years, fashion for young people in the 1820s consisted of tailored, mended and long-lasting clothes. Understanding 1820s fashion can show us how clothing went from a few specially-made, meaningful pieces to the fast-changing wardrobes the world knows today.



Olivia Patel sits at her desk in The Miami Student's newsroom.
OPINION

Letter from the Editor: Sitting on 200 years of tradition

"While anniversaries like The Miami Student’s bicentennial mark years of impressive tradition, they also act as a benchmark of the evolution of the news industry today. With an estimated 136 local newspapers closing in the last year, anniversaries of long-standing newspapers serve as a significant reminder of the importance of print journalism."




Horses and carriages at the Oxford Street Fair on High Street, circa 1913.
FOOD

From 200 years ago to today: The evolution of Oxford restaurants

Oxford is constantly welcoming new restaurants. Between Ohana Island Grille, Sushi King andPaseano’s Pasta House, we seem to have it all. But there was a time when there were no coffee shops or late-night pizza spots. Historical information about these early buildings and businesses comes from records compiled by the Oxford Historic and Architectural Preservation Commission.






Mime artist Tim Settimi hams it up in front of a standing-room-only crowd Tuesday at the Shriver Center.
CULTURE

Live performance through the years at Miami

From student performers to big names like Billy Joel and Seth Meyers, Miami University has been home to a vast variety of performers over the years. Performers from all genres — comedy, music, theater and more — have filled different venues on campus, providing entertainment to students, faculty and community members for over a century.


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