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To celebrate the founding fathers signing the Constitution in 1787, from Sept. 15 to 22, Miami will host a series of on-campus events and programs aimed at exploring the legacy of the Constitution, the political and legal system and the rights and responsibilities of members of a pluralistic democratic society, according to a press release.
A pack of eight runners began their jog at Enjoy Oxford and followed the pre-planned route down Main Street, over the Black Covered Bridge, onto the Oxford Area Trails (OATS) through Leonard Howell Park and then toward Bonham Road until, one by one, they ended up at Skipper’s Pub back on High Street.
Bill Levenderis (middle), Savannah Perry (right) and fellow runner (left) convene at Skipper’s Pub at 6:15 p.m. after their run on Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Church Street Social has been a staple at Miami University for six years, offering trivia on Thursday nights, board games with friends, one-of-a-kind cocktails and more.
Back-to-school season is one of the most fun times of the year. From the fresh faces on campus to the leaves changing, there is no better time to explore Miami University and the surrounding Oxford community.
Editor's Note: This story was jointly reported by The Miami Student and the Oxford Free Press.
Kylie Gunning leads line dancing lessons during Wednesday’s session at Oxford Seniors. She was employed through Miami University’s Service+ program, which was abruptly discontinued in late April due to federal funding cuts to the AmeriCorps program.
Kylie Gunning leads line dancing lessons during Wednesday’s session at Oxford Seniors. She was employed through Miami University’s Service+ program, which was abruptly discontinued in late April due to federal funding cuts to the AmeriCorps program.
Emma Custer, a senior at Miami University, worked as an EMT with the Oxford Fire Department through Service+. In that role, she was the third member on ambulance runs, but she’s no longer able to serve in that role since the program has been canceled.
A Talawanda High School senior with plans to attend Miami University’s School of Engineering in the fall was killed on April 22 after a house fire, according to a press release from the Oxford Fire Department (OFD).
Elena Jackson Albarrán addressed the crowd at the April 17 “Hands Off Higher Education” rally.
When walking into Eric Bachmann’s office in the McVey Data Science building, it would be hard to assume he loved hiking, instructed in the Outdoor Pursuit Center or was a helicopter pilot in the Navy. Instead, students see the trinkets his colleagues bestowed upon him: a duck riding in a rickshaw and a rhino from a trip to India.
Pixie Menezes spoke at the “Hands Off Higher Education” rally on April 17. Menezes and Theresa Kulbaga, professor of English, were the primary organizers of this event, representing the Ohio Student Association and Faculty Alliance of Miami, respectively.
Across the country, the Coalition for Action in Higher Education held a National Day of Action on April 17 to “speak out against the attacks on academic freedom,” according to an Instagram post from The Faculty Alliance of Miami (FAM).
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
Editor's Note: Our live coverage of this event, produced with the Oxford Free Press Editor Sean Scott, has concluded. For a full update, read the follow-up coverage by the Oxford Free Press here.
When someone loses weight, what is your first assumption?
Gov. Mike DeWine signed Ohio Senate Bill 1 (S.B. 1) on March 28, effectively putting it into law. The repercussions have already made their way to Miami University. However, S.B. 1 officially takes effect at the end of June, according to University Communications.