STYLE
Football and fashion: A guide to DIY game day fits
By Elise Hanna | September 19, 2026If there’s anything you need to know about college, it’s that any event can be used as an excuse to dress up.
If there’s anything you need to know about college, it’s that any event can be used as an excuse to dress up.
Cupcake games are awesome... but not for the team that is the cupcake.
Music is an integral part of players’ pregame ritual. Watch any warm-up, from the pros to your local little league, and I guarantee you’ll hear something pumping from the speakers.
On Aug. 19, the Miami University John E. Dolibois European Center (MUDEC) welcomed its Fall 2026 class. New and familiar faces huddled in a group outside the arrival gates, waiting to get a shuttle either to their new apartment or the Differdange Chateau where classes are held each week. I was among this sea of students, impatiently waiting to settle into my home for the next four months.
As the honeymoon phase of campus life begins to wrap up, it might be hitting you that you’re reliant on the dining hall for sustenance this entire year.
The most stressful part of a day can be deciding what to wear. You need something practical while still looking put together and somewhat stylish.
In early June, Starship announced it would be removing its Grubhub robots. Shortly after, a campus announcement on Miami University’s webpage confirmed that the robots would no longer be a resource at Miami.
It’s finally fall, which means it’s pumpkin spice latte, sweaters and scary movie season — my favorite. It also means it’s time to add some autumn flair to your playlists to get into the cozy spirit of the season.
Sometimes the transition into fall can be scary. The weather inevitably gets colder, and class begins again. The perfect way to fight the impending sense of doom is to watch a good show.
If you’re anything like me, you’ve been yearning for the fall season — big sweaters, pumpkin spice, cozy nights in and it finally being acceptable to watch Halloween movies. Thankfully, it’s almost upon us.Even after you’ve rewatched “Gilmore Girls" and all the “Harry Potter” movies, it’s still important to consume as much fall media as you possibly can (it’s vital to your health). The best way to pass the time on a fall night and succumb to the academia aesthetic is reading.Here are five books to read with a fall vibe that will immerse you in the season.
When the name Dolly Parton comes up, almost everyone has a story. Whether they’re a lifelong country music fan, an avid theme park enjoyer, a baker or a reader — Parton has made an impact on some aspect of their lives, whether they know it or not.
Running is fun for some people, but Mia is not some people. Read along to find out why.
It is entirely natural for language to evolve. New slang, words and vocabulary are added to everyday dialogue, especially by younger generations.
Carley explains the struggles she goes through in order to use a physical alarm clock every day.
As the semester kicks off and everyone settles into a new routine, I wanted to share what I’ve been listening to. If you’re new here, I have an important disclaimer: I absolutely adore showtunes. That being said, I branched out quite a bit this summer. It’s incredibly exciting.
I’ve been thinking a lot about romantasy (the sub-genre combining fantasy and romance); specifically, what makes a good one. For me, it boils down to two points: the fantasy-world plotline needs to be equally as strong as the romantic one, and the romance should be carried by a heavy, slow-burn, borderline-pathetic amount of yearning.Because I’m feeling generous, I will share five(ish) books that fit this mold exactly. Prepare to have your life changed.
For the past nine months, I have been preparing myself for the journey that will ultimately define my early 20s: studying abroad.
What's Carley looking forward to this year? Read to find out!
Hook, Yarn and Needles is Miami University’s club dedicated to all fiber crafts. This includes crocheting, knitting, embroidery and more.
While we're all relaxing at home for the summer, Elise sets out to question what our lovely Grubhub robots are up to.