Author Taylor Stumbaugh sees a correlation between weight loss drugs and eating disorder behaviors, and uses her family's experience to explain why.
My name is Olivia Patel, and I have taken over as The Miami Student’s new editor-in-chief. In other words, I will be working to lead a newspaper that best serves the student body, faculty, administration, alumni and other avid readers of our paper.
Author Gina Roth is a senior who has never participated in Green Beer Day and wonders if it's really worth it this year
In the past three years as humor editor, I have had so much to be grateful for. I’m sad my time is nearing its end, but I want to end my tenure by spreading some gratitude to those who have made my time with The Miami Student what it is.
It’s been almost three years since I joined The Miami Student. When I walked into the newsroom for the first time, I was a scared sophomore with only a few journalism classes under my belt and no idea what working in a newsroom was like.
It was Sunday, Aug. 29, 2021, and I had just finished my first ever week of college classes. I had “Mega Fair” in my Apple Calendar and decided it would be a good idea to go and see what kinds of clubs and activities are on campus.
The annual Student Body President (SBP) and Vice President (SBVP) election will take place Monday, March 17 through Wednesday, March 19, and typically, The Miami Student endorses the candidates it feels are best fit for the job.
Author Molly Fahy, who beat Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia as a child, argues against the recent funding cuts to pediatric cancer funding.
I came to Miami University under the impression I would graduate as a zoology major.
Former editor-in-chief Kasey Turman thanks readers for their support during his time in charge
Author Kethan Babu writes how people mispronounce his name, and how oftentimes some people don't care to correct themselves
Miami University alumnus and former FBI and USAID employee Scott Nichols urges Miami students to use their voice against recent Trump administration department cuts.
Tariffs are strong and muscly. When fully unleashed, they’ll leave the United States economy on the floor grabbing its stomach – and college students grabbing their wallets in agony.
Black History Month isn’t just about celebration – it’s about awareness, action and impact. It’s about recognizing that history is still being written, change is still being made and our voices will not be silenced.
Four years may seem like a long time – until they’re almost over. Looking back, I barely recognize my first-year self, and I believe that’s exactly how it should be. College isn’t just about academics; it’s a time of transformation and pushing beyond your comfort zone in ways you never expected.
Author Eliza Sullivan is an Oxford resident, or "townie," and acknowledges conflicts she has seen between certain communities in the town
Author Taylor Powers argues that our society and government fails to prioritize children's safety and wellbeing by looking at issues with schools, the foster care system and the troubled teen industry
Opinion writer Gina Roth has enjoyed the walkability of Miami's campus. But is staying in designated crosswalks enough to keep me safe? Not anymore.
There is a second war happening in Russia: the war against information. And young people in America are taking their freedom of information for granted.
Opinion writer Parker Green argues why Thanksgiving should not be considered a top tier holiday.