The Oxford City Council heard a report on the Center for Abuse, Rape and Emergency services (CARE) program, revealed a commemorative flag and announced an upcoming retirement at their meeting on Sept. 5.
The University Senate reviewed administrative updates, new institutional priorities and international student regulations in its first meeting on Sept. 1.
Avery Arata, a first-year marketing major, stood on the sidewalk outside Elliot Hall at Mega Fair, waiting for one of her friends to finish talking to a member of the Vision Dance Company.
In February, the Board of Trustees voted to begin construction on the new sports arena where Cook Field now sits. The arena will be ready for the start of the fall 2028 athletic season, according to Miami University’s website.
Between Aug. 10 and Aug. 17, police officers responded to seven different incidents, according to the Oxford Police Department report.
Since the 2019-20 school year, more than 80 majors and programs have been removed, and several department consolidations are underway. Registrar curriculum reports obtained by The Miami Student from the Provost’s office show that removals of degrees, majors, co-majors and concentrations met or exceeded additions for four out of the six academic years from 2019-20 to 2024-25. This data does not include graduate programs, where 20 programs have been eliminated since the fall of 2020.
A survey, conducted by a team of Miami University professors, showed 92% 0f student respondents reported having used generative Artificial Intelligence (AI), and 88% reported using it for academic work.
On the first day of the 2026-27 school year, Kimberly Durham celebrated nearly two and a half decades of service at Miami University – 24 years on Aug. 24, to be exact.
The “AI in the Majors” initiative at Miami University will integrate artificial intelligence (AI) teachings into 13 departments this fall. Additionally, two new minors, courses and a degree centered around AI will be available for students to gain AI capabilities catered to their field of study.
On June 5, the Chicago Bears announced their plans to relocate out of Chicago to nearby Hammond, Indiana.
The Miami University Board of Trustees approved the fiscal year 2027 budget and heard presentations on MiamiTHRIVE and athletics at their June 26 meeting. The board also authorized the creation of the Cleveland Clinic president’s fund, which would be used partially to fund the joint quantum computing initiative with the Cleveland Clinic.
Former RedHawk men’s basketball standout Peter Suder signed with the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA) at the conclusion of the 2026 NBA draft.
Miami University’s Board of Trustees voted to approve the Miami Integrated Learning Experience (MILE), the addition of AI across all majors, departmental mergers and increasing tuition and fees for the incoming cohort.
A SWAT and Oxford Police Department (OPD) team was seen raiding 16 E. Walnut St., a house named “Mtn Dew.”
The University Senate debated academic attendance policy changes and discussed student advocacy and the future of the senate in its final meeting of the semester on Monday.
A SWAT team was seen raiding 215 S. College Ave. in the early afternoon on Friday, May 8.
Canvas, a learning management system widely used in high schools and universities across the U.S., went offline around 4:50 p.m. following an attack from a hacker group claiming to have compromised identifying information of 275 million people across 9,000 institutions. ShinyHunters, the hacker group, said it would release intelligence May 12 at midnight unless Instructure, Canvas’ parent company, pays a ransom.
City council welcomed a new police officer and passed a resolution to permit electronic signage at Brick Street Bar during its May 5 meeting.
Summer break may indicate a pause for students, but for campus officials, the countdown from May graduation to August move-in offers a crucial window to take on major renovations and infrastructure projects.
Several fake gravestones naming removed arts and humanities majors lined the edges of Cook Field as students, faculty and community members gathered to protest the Board of Trustees’ decision to develop a new basketball arena in its place despite wide student and faculty opposition.