Wait… people still do student government in college?
By Kiser Young | October 21, 2024Learn about the day in the life of a member of Miami's Associated Student Government.
Learn about the day in the life of a member of Miami's Associated Student Government.
The narrative that has emerged in recent years centers around the idea that the sole value of a university degree lies in its ability to secure a job. This shift, while seemingly practical in today's competitive job market, has created a crisis among students — including myself.
I can count the number of times I’ve ventured Uptown on a weekend night on one hand. However, two weeks ago I experienced the full show when selling quesadillas and baked goods for four hours, while fully sober.
Contributing Writer Patrick Houlihan emphasizes the importance of student activism and community involvement amidst encampments triggered by the Israel-Hamas war.
It’s not controversial to say that the right to protest and make our voices heard is one of our most fundamental rights. However, our use of protesting has become another factor driving the political division in our country.
Miami students are stuck with bad options for food, as opinion writer Sasha Kapinos argues that meal swipes should be offered at more restaurants.
Despite only being in Oxford for part of the year, opinion writer Kerigan Moore believes that Miami students have a responsibility to invest themselves in the community.
Gavin McGonagle, a member of Miami's College Republicans, make the case for voting for right-leaning candidates this upcoming election.
Opinion writer Jamie Gowans has worked at a haunted house most of her life, and she knows why some haunts are better than others.
While studying abroad in Luxembourg, columnist Raquel Hirsch has found exploring the history in front of her to be extremely rewarding.
On the one year anniversary of start of the Israel-Hamas war, opinion writer Gavin McGonagle reflects on his experience encountering the pro-Palestine encampment on Miami's campus.
Sometimes, watching politics can be overwhelming. But, getting involved locally can be a less taxing way to participate in civic engagement
Assisstant opinion editor Taylor Powers loves the horror genre, but it has not desensitized her.
Editor-in-chief Kasey Turman invites readers to give feedback to The Student and voice their thoughts about our coverage.
Where is the line drawn between loyalty and hostility when it comes to sports?
Opinion writer Emily Burns describes how the presidential debate solidified Kamala Harris as their candidate of choice.
Springfield resident Gina Roth dispels rumors about Haitian immigrants in her hometown, who have come under public scrutiny after comments from former President Donald Trump.
I’ve spent my first two years at Miami University living in two dreaded places on campus: East Quad and North Quad. Why groan about how annoying living here is when you can appreciate the cool parts of it?