When I came to Miami University in fall 2020, there wasn’t much to do. Most of my classes were on Zoom, so I spent a lot of time just sitting in my residence hall room. Then, I discovered Miami and Oxford’s trails.
Oxford and Miami community members came together Friday night for Red Brick Friday: Streets & Eats, an evening of music, games, food and fun.
While all Miamians will be looking for places to study, eat and relax this year, some students will be looking for an extra place — one that makes them some money.
Oxford's DORA now has no set end date, continuing the program into the fall for the first time since its implementation.
One option for entertainment in Oxford is conspicuously absent: a movie theater.
House Bill 322 and House Bill 327, which were proposed last May and have been under review from the State and Local Government Committee since June, target discussion of hot-button issues including Critical Race Theory (CRT).
Just weeks after Florida’s "Don't Say Gay" bill became law, Ohio introduced its own version of the bill in early April. The legislation has caused some controversy in the Oxford community.
Ryan Murphy and Vilppu Anttila are followers of Jesus. They also own a table-building business. And the two aren’t mutually exclusive — Quite the opposite, actually.
Students at Miami University might be free to enjoy alcoholic drinks outdoors in Uptown Oxford next semester.
The seats of Hall Auditorium filled with Miami University students and community members on Monday night to see the final lecture of this year’s University Lecture Series, given by actor, producer and activist Sean Astin.
An SUV collided with a Chestnut Place Apartment, injuring one person early this morning. Officials said the cause of the accident is still under investigation.
As conflicts escalate between Russia and Ukraine, Oxford residents are paying more to fuel up at local gas stations.
Students who enroll in this climate course will learn about climate change and what causes it, information about sustainable behaviors and how they can involve their families and communities.
A mixture of Miami University students and Oxford residents attended the Community Gathering for Justice and Solidarity with Ukraine Thursday night. The event was organized by Oxford Citizens for Peace and Justice and facilitated by Ann Fuehrer.
Whether it’s the high vaccination rates, fewer COVID-19 restrictions or warmer weather, students are getting more involved.
Oxford City Council accepted two new grants for the city and heard about how a third was being used at its March 1 meeting.
A California-founded electric scooter-powered startup, Snag, is populating the sidewalks and streets of Miami University with red-bag-bearing delivery drivers. With a promise of 10-minute delivery, these drivers rush to get convenience products to students.
As Miami University faculty embark on their unionization journey, the Oxford Fire Department (OFD) has just signed its first labor agreement with the city. The OFD union, named Oxford Professional Firefighters Local 5272, is almost two years in the making.
Oxford Mayor Bill Snavely said Oxford City Council will likely not renew the city’s emergency mask mandate, which expires March 1, at Council’s Feb. 15 meeting.
But even Oxford wasn’t free from fears of nuclear warfare at the height of the Cold War. In fact, the conflict’s memory lives on in a scattered collection of structures off Taylor Road and Todd Road, where the U.S. military planted a missile base to defend Cincinnati from Soviet attacks.