Miami students enrolled in ART 495, commonly referred to as “Saturday Art,” curated a show of their students' artwork from the past semester. ART 495 is composed of 12-15 Miami students who are divided into pairs or trios to teach a specific age group over the course of a semester. Age groups ranged from pre-K all the way to adults.
The RedHawks’ synchronized skating team looked primed and ready during the season kick-off exhibition at Goggin Ice Center on Saturday, Oct. 28.
Oxford is home to many movies. How many do you recognize?
The canoe trip was put on by Miami University’s Outdoor Pursuit Center (OPC), and it spanned from Thursday evening to Sunday afternoon the weekend of Fall Break. More than a dozen students and OPC leaders participated in the event.
Every other Friday, Miami students walking to class pass fresh stacks of the latest happenings. On newsstands across campus, the Student’s print edition sits at the end of a long journey, which began the previous Wednesday night.
Butterfields Farm is a fall staple of Oxford with its corn maze and pumpkins.
Another year, another #MoveinMiami. Over the weekend students made their way back to Oxford, onto campus and into residence halls and housing uptown.
While students spent their last few weeks of summer getting ready to move back to Oxford, Miami University and Oxford itself have been busy making improvements.
Students, faculty and staff at Miami University gathered in solidarity with Miami's chapter of Students Demand Action to protest gun violence in America on Wednesday, April 12.
Lightning flashed and flowers bloomed as Miamians donned shorts and umbrellas to sun and slosh their way through the first days of April. Spring semester brings warmth, rain, thoughts of graduation and different challenges for Miami University’s Physical Facilities Department.
Maggie Murphy, the Miami University softball team’s standout sophomore infielder, breaks down her day into three parts: class, lifting and practice.
The Asian American Association hosted their largest event of the year on Feb. 25. Hall Auditorium was filled with eager friends, family and other Miami University students there to experience one of the largest cultural events on campus.
On the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. 23, the atrium in Armstrong Student Center was lined with vendor booths selling clothes, baked goods, art, jewelry and more, while music echoed throughout the building.
So there I was 19,000 feet up, 8,000 miles from home, and just one minute from the first summit of the tallest freestanding mountain in the world: Kilimanjaro.
As the temperatures dip slightly on Miami University’s campus, students are showing their excitement for fall weather with their attire.
Bronze statues across campus pinpoint historical moments for Miami University.
More than a year after it was initially approved by Oxford City Council, the Shell gas station and convenience store are beginning to take shape at the corner of Millville-Oxford Rd. and Southpointe Pkwy.
The Conrad Formal Gardens, located across from the Miami Inn, have gone a full year without maintenance.