Celebrating 200 Years

Campus & Community


Not all students want to drink on Halloween weekend.
NEWS

Things to do on Halloweekend that’s not drinking

For a lot of people, Halloween weekend in college means wearing your skimpiest costumes, gathering friends and getting absolutely wasted three days in a row. It’s great for some, but not everyone wants to do that, or is legally allowed to do that. So, here are some events, activities and ideas to keep your Halloween weekend as under 21 friendly as possible.


Although the site survey committee and Board of Trustees have identified Cook Field as their preferred location, construction has not yet begun.
NEWS

Student-led survey gathering opinions on the approved arena district

After hearing about Miami University’s decision to build a new arena district on Cook Field, many students felt that their opinions had not been taken into account by the Board of Trustees. Bri Fitzgerald, a senior organizational leadership major, along with other students and community members, came together to figure out what they could do to make their voices heard.


Nathan French said he wanted to emphasize collaboration in governance and trust.
NEWS

University Senate acknowledges higher education concerns with Trump College Compact

On Monday, Provost Chris Makaroff spoke briefly to the University Senate about The Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education. This is a Trump administration proposal to United States universities which would confer preferential access to federal funds in exchange for agreeing to certain demands. The offer was extended to any U.S. higher education institution. 


Universities are targets of millions of cyberattacks each week.
NEWS

The big catch: Phishing at Miami

Paige Sandy ended her first semester at Miami University with two phishing scams under her belt. One convinced her to enter two credit cards and two debit cards to receive a lost package. The other offered her $300 a week to do neuropsychology research in a lab at Miami.


Creamer meets with members of the administration on a regular basis, including the provost, budget staff and dining staff.
NEWS

Who’s Who At MU: The treasurer

Miami University spends $2 billion dollars every year. This is enough money to write every single one of Miami’s undergraduate students a $120,000 check, or relocate and rebuild Millett Hall 10 times.


The 29 eligible Indiana counties bordering or lying close to Ohio include Adams, Allen, Dearborn, Franklin, Jay, Randolph, Ripley, Switzerland, Union and Wayne counties.
NEWS

Eligible Indiana counties shift to in-state tuition

Residents of 29 Indiana-Ohio border counties are now eligible to pay in-state tuition at Miami University’s Oxford campus. The decision expanded a reciprocity agreement that has long applied to the Hamilton and Middletown campuses.


The candidates, (from left to right) Roxanne Ornelas, Glenn Ellerbe Jr., Alex French, James Vinch and Amber Franklin, discussed community engagement.
NEWS

City council candidates speak to ASG

The five candidates running for Oxford City Council attended Associated Student Government’s (ASG) meeting Oct. 14 to speak about their platforms. The candidates discussed community relations, civic engagement and public safety.


The city chose the parking garage Uptown because it’s city-owned property, visible to the public and at a substantial height.
NEWS

Oxford welcomes artwork and creativity with new mural

In the spring of 2026, a new red hawk will be welcomed into Oxford – but not a Miami University RedHawk. This “larger than life” red-tailed hawk will be seen in a new mural on the Uptown parking garage on Walnut Street. However, the red-tailed hawk is not the main focus of the artwork. 


Miami University’s search for a provost continued Thursday with a campus forum in Benton Hall.
NEWS

The search for a provost continues with open forums discussing expectations, input from staff, students

Miami University’s search for a provost continued Thursday with a campus forum in Benton Hall led by Tom Fitch, a consultant from Storbeck Search, which is the firm hired to assist with the process. Faculty, staff and students were invited to share input on what makes the position appealing, what challenges the university faces and what qualities they want in the next provost.

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