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I’ll be the first to admit: I am not an artist. I’ve always excelled in the sciences, focusing more on logic than creativity in my education and career. However, opposites attract, a phenomenon best proved by my years-long friendship with fellow Miami University student Alli Bumby, a senior studio art and art therapy double major with creativity to spare.
There’s nothing more patriotic than a protest. The right to speak freely, gather together as a united community and demand change for a nation we know can do better is the foundation upon which this country was established.
Over the summer, Ravi Bellamkonda, the vice president and provost of Ohio State University, announced in a controversial briefing that beginning this fall semester, every Ohio State student will be allowed, encouraged and required to use artificial intelligence (AI) in their coursework to create what the university calls “AI Fluency.”
This Sunday, millions of Americans will tune in to the 2025 Super Bowl to watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the Kansas City Chiefs in New Orleans.
The first fraternity party I attended was rodeo-themed. The next one was luau. After that, it was ’80s in Aspen. Most recently, I found myself rifling through mine and my roommate’s closets to find something resembling a rave outfit.
Like many Americans, I spend my weeknights chatting with friends and family, rewatching my favorite movies and mentally preparing myself for the laborious task of waking up early the next morning. But on Tuesday, Sept. 10, my eyes were glued to my computer screen. Not because I was tuned in to the latest episode of Love Island, but because I was watching the 2024 Presidential Debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.