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.
Upham Arch, arguably one of the most well known spots on campus, highlights more than just Miami University’s affinity for long-lasting love. The arch is a prime example of Miami’s rich architectural history.
Miami University students have been plagued over the past week with rumors of break-ins, stalkers and violence. Some women have armed themselves with pepper spray, pocket knives and other methods of staying safe.
Coverage of Stage Left's performance of Wild Party, Spring semester 2017
Ryan Terhune, Photo Editor
On Saturday, Feb. 4, members of Miami College Democrats, Oxford Students for Peace and Justice, Butler County Progressives and Miami and Oxford community members gathered near the Phi Delt Gates for a peaceful "Demonstration Against the Trump Agenda"
The Miami Student's Photo Editor, Ryan Terhune, traveled to Washington, D.C. for the Women's March on Washington. Just the D.C. march, which took place the day after President Trump's inauguration, drew upwards of 500,000 people. At least 673 other "sister marches" took place the same day in cities all over the country.