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The spring semester brings warmer weather, final exams and, of course, registration. It’s the annual ritual of scheduling a last-minute meeting with your advisor, trying to read your degree audit and waking up at 7 a.m. to get only half of the classes you want.
President Gregory Crawford made his Spring University Update in Hall Auditorium to hundreds of spectators on April 2. The update included a broad overview of the 2024-2025 school year thus far, as well as an update on MiamiTHRIVE, Miami University’s strategic long-term plan.
The global sensation TikTok was released in 2016. Since then, it has been the source of fashion trends, entertaining dances and creative stories. For nine years, the app has drawn in inspiring companies, influencers and celebrities.
The date Jan. 19, 2025, had TikTok users counting down the clock in anticipation, wondering if the app would be permanently removed from their devices. Around 10:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Jan. 18, the app went dark hours before the original ban date. But why did TikTok get banned in the first place, and how did it make a comeback?
The Miami University Libraries, Humanities Center and the Howe Center for Writing Excellence celebrated recently-published Miami faculty members on Nov. 6
The Spotlight Tours of Miami University hosted a celebration and commemoration of the 60th anniversary of Freedom Summer, titled “Through Their Lens; Photographing Freedom Summer.”
The new semester brings busy dining halls, crowded sidewalks and large groups of traveling students. This year, however, the groups may linger longer than usual.