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As a born and bred, Athens, Ohio townie, there’s not a single phrase that I hear thrown my way more when I go to visit home than:
At the end of each semester, Miami University students are asked to fill out course evaluations for their professors. The purpose of the evaluations is to inform professors and their department chairs of how they’ve performed over the semester.
As of Friday, Feb. 26, three tickets have met the requirements to run for student body president (SBP) and vice president (VP). The candidates may begin officially campaigning after 6 p.m. on Friday.
With Election Day comes nationwide bated breath.
With Election Day quickly approaching, first-time and veteran voters alike are acknowledging that this is an election drastically different than its predecessors.
Zoom has been a major resource and tool that professors utilize for classes and to connect with students. But one factor within the video conferencing platform has altered the way Miami professors look at teaching — students’ cameras.
Situated along some of Oxford’s most familiar streets such as Vine, High and Main, there resides a rich history of the Black men and women who made their impact on this town more than 100 years ago.
Unpredictability is a common theme among Miami University students this fall. Whether it’s the homebound first-years unsure of the possibility of seeing campus, or the seniors holding onto the hope of ending their college experience with some sense of normalcy, each student shares the feeling of uncertainty for the future.
“Journalism is dead.”