Jake joined TMS before he ever got to Miami as a student. He wrote his first article in September from his bedroom in Portland, Oregon. Arriving on campus, he plunged into newspaper photography to go with the writing since he never put down his camera anyways. Instagram @ruff.photo is always hungry for content.
When he’s not watching the Trailblazers or their highlights, he’s at Kofenya (not studying, just begging for more caramel latte from the barista who cut him off ten minutes ago) or throwing a frisbee around at Cook. And to answer your burning question, he came 2,000 miles to study here because his parents are a Miami Merger.
Eighth grade Talawanda Middle School (TMS) students begin a short-term school closure Thursday as COVID-19 cases have spiked.
Miami University professors have spent the past three weeks surveying the beginning of their second year with increased workloads.
RedHawks men’s basketball head coach Jack Owens’ contract has been extended through the 2023-2024 season as announced by the program Thursday. A copy of Owens’ extension obtained by The Miami Student shows the contract was signed on May 4, 2021 and expires on May 31, 2024.
Now that the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine against COVID-19 has been fully approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Miami University students have mixed feelings about the university requiring vaccination.
Miami University faculty and staff will receive increased salaries and financial bonuses for the 2021-2022 academic year, as announced by university President Gregory Crawford in June.
As the academic year draws to a close, rising juniors, seniors and graduates are preparing for summer internships — and some have already started them.
The Conrad Formal Gardens, located across from the Miami Inn, have gone a full year without maintenance.
The crowd grew to more than 100 at the intersection of Maple and Spring streets as students gathered to protest racism and police brutality on Thursday, April 22.
Schneider, part of Miami’s class of 2022, is one of many students who transferred to Miami in the middle of the pandemic, which added new layers of difficulty to being the new student. Transfer students have been trying to make the transition to Miami with most courses and extracurriculars happening online, and in-person socializing not exactly being encouraged.
Zak and his business partner Selom Agbitor, both alumni from Miami’s class of 2019, earned themselves a $500,000 investment in their company, Mad Rabbit Tattoo, which they started with just $600 as a side-hustle at Miami a few months before graduating.