Devin is a junior Journalism and Media and Communication major from Scarsdale, New York. They joined The Student their freshman year and, in addition to being the Opinion Editor, they are the Business Manager.
In their tenure, they’ve written across various sections including Food, Entertainment and C&C but, most importantly, Opinion. Anything and everything that they could complain about has made it into print.
When not overworking herself, you can find Devin wherever a Paul McCartney song is playing.
You can contact them by email (ankenedw@miamioh.edu).
You can’t make it an hour listening to your Spotify or the radio without running headfirst into a song that samples another song. It’s the big thing now.
David Wells, a former Cincinnati Enquirer reporter and founder of the Oxford Observer, died at the age of 71 on Monday, April 10.
College isn't always all that you think it will be. Sometimes it sucks. But, eventually, it all works out, as Opinion Editor Devin Ankeney shows with their story.
Black Plastic is a more-than-welcome addition to the overabundance of restaurants and vape shops that line our streets, and I hope it’s here to stay.
From my count, not a single candidate for whom I voted actually won their respective election. In a political sphere where there are most often only two options, this is common. Not just for me, but for most Americans.
Here are a few tips from a self-identified pretentious jackass on how to make Halloween just a little bit better for everyone.
Monday, Oct. 10 was Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a day meant to celebrate and remember the stolen lands upon which we stand and to remember the lives lost and the cultures destroyed by imperialism and colonialism.
Maybe you feel that bagels which you deem “firm” are too difficult on the teeth, rendering your poor mouth aching after eating that horrid treat New Yorkers have been nagging on about for decades. But, maybe, just maybe, you’ve not had a proper bagel before.
The Prince of Darkness — the king of heavy metal since its conception — Ozzy Osbourne, is back. After a near-decade sabbatical from music, he released “Ordinary Man” in 2020, then immediately announced its successor, “Patient Number 9,” which came out Sept. 9.
By the way, the deadline to change a class to credit/no credit is today, in case that, you know, matters.