Anyone walking into a mall in the early 2000s would be able to identify an Abercrombie & Fitch store. With the blasting club music and the overwhelming iconic scent, Abercrombie & Fitch had an identifiable aesthetic that catered to one group: rich, thin, white, cool kids.
The national average of students who change their major during college is approximately 75%, but Miami’s percentage is believed to be less than that. Here is how Miami is helping students find majors they are interested in
To help mitigate the financial losses caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. Department of Education awarded Miami more than $76 million through the Education Stabilization Fund (ESF).
The faculty union could have a significant impact on student experience and faculty engagement outside of the classroom.
Students share their thoughts on the leaked Supreme Court draft which would overturn Roe v. Wade, a 49 year old decision which protects a woman's right to an abortion without excessive government restriction.
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.
For years, as people stood under Upham Arch, looking past the Seal out toward King Library, a tree blocked their view down the straight sidewalk.
After three years as Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, Jason Osborne has announced his departure from Miami University. His last day in his role will be June 30.
Bachelor Hall will undergo a complete structural and cosmetic renovation to combine humanities classes and modernize the 43-year-old academic building.
As conflicts escalate between Russia and Ukraine, Oxford residents are paying more to fuel up at local gas stations.