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.
When I first came to Miami University, I thought I knew exactly what my life would look like. A student athlete. The Miami Student changed that in the best way.
Former editor-in-chief Kasey Turman thanks readers for their support during his time in charge
I’ll have spent more than half of my time at Miami University as a proud member of The Student, and that’s been the best time I’ve had – but not for the reasons you may think.
Author Kethan Babu writes how people mispronounce his name, and how oftentimes some people don't care to correct themselves
I was scared when I first walked into the newsroom as a first year. Now, as I walk out of the newsroom and pass on my editor roles, I laugh at these fears. Walking into this newsroom was the best decision of my college career.
Kathleen Zien has been around Millett Hall for years. She believes it already serves the purpose the new arena is trying to accomplish, and scolds the university for planning to tear it down.
With increased faculty workload being pushed by the administration, Professor Steven Conn argues this will be detrimental to Miami's signature balance of undergraduate teaching and reasearch.
Amid the possibility of Ohio Senate Bill 1 passing in the state government, nearly 300 Miami University faculty and staff take a stand, reminding Miami students that they will continue to fight.
Opinion writer Jamie Gowans breaks down Ohio Senate Bill 1, and why it will not benefit higher education.
Assitant Opinion Editor Taylor Powers beleives recent executive orders and political shifts are trying to fundamentally change what we call normal. We’re creating a culture that forbids children from experiencing, accepting and expressing other ways of life.
Assitant Opinion Editor Taylor Powers beleives recent executive orders and political shifts are trying to fundamentally change what we call normal. We’re creating a culture that forbids children from experiencing, accepting and expressing other ways of life.
Small towns have been devastated by the oligarchy that has taken shape today. The mega-corporations that bring “millions of jobs” to your small town. For many people, it’s exciting to get the mega-chains you see in big cities, until the devastation sets in.
We ask for more transparency from the university. Perhaps the university stands to benefit commercially from the arena, but we struggle to see how the benefit to students will outweigh taking away Cook Field and enduring years of construction in the center of campus.
First year entrepeneurship student Savana Scott is already reaping the benefits of her program, and hopes more students can see its value.
Opinion writer Eliza Sullivan defends her traditionally weird music taste, and encourages readers to stop being self conscious about their favorite bands.