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?
The Oxford League of Women Voters made a list of the different scenarios that students may face so they can get through the November election without getting tripped up.
Student body vice president Babs Dwyer wants to introduce herself to students and readers of TMS.
Opinion writer Acadia Pinault offers advice on how to handle stress, a lesson they've learned as a graduate student.
While it is easy to rally around personalities like Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump, there are several issues that will affect people’s decision-making more than others.
Second year opinion writer Sasha Kapinos knows freshman year sucks, but she has some advice to get through it.
Retired Miami professor and FAM member raises awareness about the lack of back pay that she and other recent retirees have dealt with after being refused raises in recent years.
Managing editor Olivia Patel gives her advice for how to decorate your dorm room on a budget, amidst the trend of overspending on decorations.
MUDEC students scattered, mostly in the direction of Bruges, Belgium. A five-hour travel day began, and I’m not sure how, but Miami students tend to find one another, even across the world.
In the early morning of Aug. 30, the Columbus Blue Jackets announced the passing of Jackets star forward Johnny Gaudreau, 31, and his brother Matthew Gaudreau, 29, in a drunk driving collision in their home state of New Jersey.
Despite being nestled between France, Germany and Belgium, Luxembourg is merely a dot on the map. Many people have never even heard of the country – or they think that it's a city in Germany.However, anyone who steps foot on Miami University’s campus knows of the 998-square-mile nation.
Our country and our world can seem terribly divided, but when you read other’s opinions you get to learn, and you can learn compassion from their words.
Although many people may struggle to connect finance — often viewed as a capitalist and materialistic field — with sustainability, the two may be more closely related than you think.
This election year is the weirdest and potentially most consequential of our lives. As much as it is an exhausting rhetoric, it is important to vote for those who will best represent you, up and down the ballot. I believe this is the slate of candidates offered by the Democratic Party.
Students take out tens of thousands of dollars in loans, all to invest in themselves, hoping for a better future. But the expectation has shifted so drastically that many young adults feel pressured to go to college, or else they aren’t living up to expectations.
The solar eclipse was a momentous event, but for some students with disabilities it posed unique, and possiby dangerous, situations.
You are not a trailblazer for taking desire paths. You are not staging a silent rebellion. Rather, these pathways, more strongly than sidewalks, represent the absence of freedom from industrial control.
Is it possible that online platforms can corrupt content creators? Staff Writer Taylor Powers examines the psychological effects of fame on content creators.
In the moment, the days feel long and the weeks are stretched, but when we reminisce, it is as if time can’t seem to slow down. Unbeknownst to my first-year self, the next four years would fly by.