On Oct. 2, Dan Povenmire, co-creator of “Phineas and Ferb,” visited Miami University as part of the lecture series. The Miami Student sat down to talk with him about technology, culture and the new "Phineas and Ferb" seasons.
In Oxford, some people are born townies; others become one.
The Office of Institutional Diversity and Inclusion (OIDI) announced its new name on Oct. 2 in a statement on X (formerly Twitter).
Miami University’s Student Counseling Services (SCS) started the school year in fashion with a newly constructed building in a more accessible location. They’re also, however, starting shorthanded.
Miami has roughly 2,500 acres of grounds, much of which consists of grass in between various walkways and buildings, and these acres need to be maintained through irrigation.
After her high school years were disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Miami University junior Autumn Allen stepped onto campus in August excited for a taste of normal. Three days later, the media and communication major tested positive for COVID-19. And she wasn’t alone.
Three Miami University students, with the help of others, are working together to inform the Miami community about higher education in state legislation.
Come Jan. 1, Oxford residents could see a significant increase in their property tax bills. The county auditor wants to ease the financial burden for residents, but not without a cost.
ASG elects three positions and approves of its fall budget after spending questions arise.
Along with Latin American Studies, 16 other majors were identified as low-enrolled. These majors were given four options and a December deadline to stay at Miami.
The Miami Student’s podcast “People and Policies” focuses on Oxford’s local election cycle, featuring conversations with candidates about various issues relevant to students, faculty and residents. On this episode, Staff Writer Olivia Patel sits down with Oxford City Council candidate and current mayor William Snavely.
In 2006, David Hodge began his tenure as the 21st president of Miami University, where he worked to create the Myaamia Center, oversaw the construction of the Armstrong Student Center, led Miami’s geothermal efforts for sustainability, launched a $100 million campaign to increase student scholarships and more.
Miami University’s mental health task force hosted a webinar on Tuesday, Sept. 19, to present its past work and future plans to support the well-being of students, faculty and staff.
When Gina Roth started her shift at Emporium on Thursday morning, rumors were already swirling that Aramark, the company in charge of dining services at Miami University, had lost its contract.
Miami University’s Associated Student Government (ASG) is back for the school year, and it boasts a new student concern system with it.
At Oxford City Council’s Sept. 19 meeting, councilors looked to continue fighting for affordable housing, and a declaration was made to honor half of September and October.
The Miami Student’s podcast “People and Policies” focuses on Oxford’s local election cycle, featuring conversations with candidates about various issues relevant to students, faculty and residents. On this episode, Staff Writer Raquel Hirsch sits down with Talawanda School Board candidate Rebecca Howard.
The Miami Student’s podcast “People and Policies” focuses on Oxford’s local election cycle, featuring conversations with candidates about various issues relevant to students, faculty and residents. On this episode, Staff Writer Olivia Patel sits down with Oxford City Council candidate Mike Smith.
Having a pet in college has several perks: they garner a lot of attention from people, they’re an easy topic of conversation at parties and they’re a steady companion through college life.
If you’ve been anywhere in Oxford, chances are you’ve been in a building designed by Scott Webb. DuBois Book Store, Kofenya and Stewart Square are just some of the places where Webb has left his mark.