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Trashs can in Bell Tower are often full of trash enclosed in recyclable green bags because there are no recycling bins in the building.
An engraved quote on an exterior wall of Upham Hall praises the “beautiful trees” of Miami University.
Slant Walk, currently, has many fewer trees than it did in 1899.
A pillar in Armstrong Student Center reads, “All investment in knowledge pays the best interest.”
A pillar in Armstrong Student Center reads, “We are known by what we do, rather than what we claim.”
A plaque in Armstrong Student Center details Miami’s sustainability plan.
Sometimes we can’t live up to our promises. Sometimes we commit to things we can’t carry out.
9 a.m. - I wake up in a cold sweat from a dream where Nancy Pelosi my demons are chasing me down a long, windowless hallway — the usual. I grab my phone and immediately open the AP News app, where I doomscroll for a good 45 minutes. Once I feel a sufficient amount of crushing hopelessness, it’s time to go to class. I live on Western Campus, so the first thing that meets me when I step out the door is the lovely stench of dead fish coming from Western pond.
Life at Miami University can be a struggle for students studying foreign languages.
Students across campus were bamboozled by the university’s proposal to tear down Millett Hall and build a new arena on Cook Field. It seems like an obviously poor decision to tear down a perfectly functional building and eliminate such a beloved green space. There are, however, many incredible benefits to this proposal, but most students have been brainwashed and can’t see what’s good for them. Let me explain why this is the greatest idea ever.
Recently, there has been a lot of music critique in the media. The Grammys and the Super Bowl halftime show have once again highlighted the debate over what “good” music really is.
No one likes airplanes. They’re cramped, stuffy and there’s always a crying baby a few rows away. Recently, I had the distinct misfortune of taking a nine hour flight. During those long, arduous hours, I became a master at the single most important skill for frequent fliers: the art of sleeping on an airplane. I have detailed my techniques below.
I am what’s known as a “townie” – I’ve lived in Oxford since 2016. In my time here, I have noticed that many communities within Oxford are in contention with each other.
As a student who took all honors and AP classes in high school, applying to Miami University’s Honors College seemed like a no-brainer to me. I was promised a tight-knit community of academically-focused students, rigorous courses, meaningful extracurricular opportunities and invaluable resources. Instead, I have been underwhelmed by almost every aspect.
Ohio holds a series of partisan elections to select its State Supreme Court justices. Three of the seven seats on the court are up for election this November. Six candidates are running: three Democrats and three Republicans.
This year, Ohioans have the opportunity to elect a new senator to represent them nationwide. Whoever is elected will serve a six-year term in the United States Senate. The candidates are incumbent Democrat Sherrod Brown, who has held this seat since 2007, and Republican Bernie Moreno, a businessman and politician who beat Frank LaRose and Matt Dolan in the Republican primary election.
Sometimes watching the news feels like watching reality TV. Each channel has its own analysis of every breath taken by Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump. In a personality-driven election year, where feelings and rhetoric are often discussed more than policy, it’s very easy to get overwhelmed with – and exhausted by – the idea of political action.