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.
Miami University alumni previously had lifetime access to their Miami email addresses as an entry route to their first jobs and as a way for the university to stay in touch with its previous students. After April 8, 2024, though, that window will be reduced from a lifetime to just 45 days.
Last spring, Miami University opened its newest building, the Clinical Health Science and Wellness Building, on campus.
The office of ASPIRE offers a variety of programs that promote innovation and accessibility to a college degree and provides opportunities for students to engage in governmental relations.
Was Ronald Reagan a muppet? One former writer at The Miami Student thought so, writing an editorial on the subject in the Sept. 16, 1980 print edition.
A local man filed a motion to amend the judgment after his lawsuit against the City of Oxford for COVID-19 policies was dismissed two weeks prior.
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 Ivan Carver.
For-profit and community colleges are facing declining college admissions year after year as the number of students seeking a path of higher education declines nationally.
National Hispanic Heritage Month kicks off on Friday, Sept. 15, and is celebrated through Sunday, Oct. 15, honoring the contributions and influences of Hispanic Americans to the culture and achievements of the U.S.
The League of Women Voters of Oxford meet to discuss new voter ID requirements, issues popping up on the November ballot and new aggregation programs in Oxford.
Between Sept. 4 and Sept. 11, officers with the Oxford Police Department (OPD) responded to 26 calls, with six related to public intoxication or disorderly conduct.
In response to the recent incidents at UNC, The Miami Student has compiled this list on Miami University’s active shooter policy.
“People and Policies” focuses on Oxford’s local election cycle, featuring conversations with candidates about important issues. On this episode, Staff Writer Olivia Patel sat down with incumbent Oxford City Council candidate Jason Bracken.
On Thursday, Sept. 7, Miami held a faculty assembly discussing multiple issues the university faces, including budgetary problems, a decrease in enrollment and unbalanced numbers of students in majors across campus.
It's been 10 months since Miami University announced its funding campaign to raise its endowment to $1 billion. Since then, the fund has exceeded $730 million.