Culture editors’ picks: The Oscars
The 97th Academy Awards are right around the corner, celebrating some of the best work in film of the year. On March 2, the biggest releases of 2024 will be competing to take home some Oscars.
87 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The 97th Academy Awards are right around the corner, celebrating some of the best work in film of the year. On March 2, the biggest releases of 2024 will be competing to take home some Oscars.
In his first month as president, Donald Trump implemented significant changes in the United States. The day he took office to begin his second term, he signed a record number of 26 executive orders.
The Grammys is airing live on Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. EST. For two self-proclaimed, chronically online pop culture fanatics, this is our Super Bowl.
If you grew up anything like I did, Bob Dylan was a household name. His albums would be constantly spinning on my dad’s record player, and “Maggie’s Farm” remains stuck in my head, even now.
We live in an era where internet safety is widely preached and kids are told not to talk to strangers online. It’s a reasonable request – after all, there are some people out there who don’t always have the best intentions.
I have spent my entire life in love with the land of Oz and the various stories it holds. “The Wizard of Oz” was one of my first favorite films. I went to see “Oz the Great and Powerful” in theaters when it came out in 2013. If a story had anything to do with Oz, I was 0bsessed.
Walking into Williams Hall after his commute from Middletown one morning, Miles Davis, a visiting assistant professor in the Media, Journalism and Film (MJF) Department had a realization.
It’s no secret that the Marvel Cinematic Universe hasn’t been its strongest in recent years. With the exception of “Deadpool & Wolverine,” most projects have been poorly received by audiences. However, with the release of “Agatha All Along,” it’s clear that Marvel is finally making a comeback.
The November presidential election is nearly here. Miami University students may be voting early, sending in absentee ballots or preparing to go vote on election day. However, being on a college campus is not always convenient when it comes to voting.
The Miami University College Democrats brought in Representative Dani Isaacsohn on Oct. 16 to talk with them about the upcoming election.
Kate McKinnon first became a household name for her work on “Saturday Night Live” back in 2012. Now, with the release of “The Millicent Quibb School of Etiquette for Young Ladies of Mad Science,” the beloved comedian and actor has added another title to her resume: author of middle-grade literature.
Sabrina Carpenter performed her first night of the “Short n’ Sweet” tour at Nationwide Arena in Columbus. The album was released Aug. 23, with the tour starting exactly one month later.
Stevie Nicks has been around since the early 1970s with the release of her album with Lindsey Buckingham, “Buckingham Nicks.”
Recently, the “X-Men” films have had a surge in popularity following the release of “Deadpool & Wolverine,” as well as the new “X-Men ’97” animated series. The film broke box office records, becoming the highest-grossing rated R film in history.
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.
Beetlejuice is back and creepier than ever just in time for fall in Tim Burton’s “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice.” The new film is a direct sequel to the original from 1988.
Located within the walls of Peabody Hall on Western Campus, the Western Center for Social Impact and Innovation offers free programming for students every day.
At a glance, Oxford may not seem like much more than a small college town. Beneath the surface, however, the brick-covered streets have a variety of options, especially when it comes to food and drinks, making it an ideal place to grab a nice meal or a late-night treat.
The transition to college can be difficult, especially for first-year students. For many, it marks their first time living independently, far from hometowns and families.
On Aug. 19, artist Chappell Roan, known for her hits “Good Luck, Babe!” and “HOT TO GO!” shared a video on TikTok addressing inappropriate fan behavior. Instead of hearing Roan out and listening to what she had to say, people immediately began calling her “ungrateful” for her fame and success.