Since he was a kid, professor Mike Crowder bonded with his family over bourbon. He brought this bond to Miami with his fermentation class and relationship with other professors.
The bus will depart from Shriver Student Center at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4, to bring students to the Butler County Board of Elections.
Miami University seniors and staff may remember having five “wellness days” — days without classes — sprinkled throughout the spring 2021 semester in place of a spring break. Or, given the craziness and collective exhaustion of the pandemic, they may not.
Power outages at Miami have affected students across campus.
This fall, the number of first-year international students at Miami has declined partially due to factors outside the university's control.
The event was staffed by student and community volunteers and informed students on voter ID laws, current issues on the ballot, gerrymandering in Ohio and more.
In the basement of Miami University’s Hughes Hall, below the classrooms and past the various whirring machines, is a small laboratory where Michael Weeks works. Here, machinery for all different departments is created, made and repaired.
Since the first strike on Oct. 7, the Israel-Hamas war has impacted individuals across the world. Miami students have felt this impact on their lives and those around them.
The Miami Student has compiled information about when and how to vote on Nov. 7. Issues on the ballot range from reproductive rights to marijuana legalization.
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 Jon Ralinovsky.
Ohio’s upcoming general election features Issue 2 on the ballot which, if passed, would legalize the recreational use of marijuana for Ohio residents over the age of 21. However, the addition of recreational marijuana dispensaries likely won’t impact Oxford's 17 vape shops.
On Oct. 24, Miami University’s Associated Student Government (ASG) combined the positions of Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of Finance, elected two senators to the student trustees selection committee and received new information on Miami’s climate action plan.
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, Assistant C&C Editor Olivia Patel sits down with Oxford Township Board of Trustees candidate Kate Rousmaniere.
Between Oct. 16 and Oct. 22, Oxford Police Department (OPD) responded to several incidents of property damage and theft.
As Halloween approaches, The Miami Student has compiled a list to keep you feeling festive.
On Wednesday, Oct. 25, Miami University students gathered in front of Armstrong Student Center to protest the possible removal of 18 humanities majors. Students held signs with messages of their dissatisfaction with the situation and waved various flags to show their support.
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 Andrew Langsner.
The current version of S.B. 83 would ban faculty striking, bar faculty from discussing public policy controversies, and limit diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) training for students and faculty.
The silent protest was held by Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) in response to the conflict between Israel and the U.S.-designated terrorist organization Hamas.
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, Assistant Editor Olivia Patel sits down with Oxford Board of Trustees candidate and current city council member Glenn Ellerbe.