During his time in TMS Sam founded the GreenHawks section, was editor of the Opinion section, and was co-managing editor of The Miami Student Magazine, winning regional and state awards for his work. He’s now a freelance environmental journalist.
When I decided to attend Miami, it was nationally respected, recognized for undergraduate teaching and research, known as a Public Ivy brand and promoted an emphasis on interdisciplinary study. I have seen much of that begin to fade. Will I regret “Miami University” showing up next to my degree?
On Tuesday, April 22, millions around the world will celebrate Earth Day. This is only the beginning for Miami University students, who can celebrate all week and enjoy a festival in Uptown Oxford over the weekend.
Under the Trump administration, national parks have faced staffing and funding cuts. However, Oxford's local State Park Hueston Woods has avoided blowback.
Lurking beyond the brick buildings and tree-lined paths are emissions that students are forced into from the second they step on campus, and which neither they nor Miami have full control over.
I was scared when I first walked into the newsroom as a first year. Now, as I walk out of the newsroom and pass on my editor roles, I laugh at these fears. Walking into this newsroom was the best decision of my college career.
Cook Field sits along the edge of Miami University natural areas and Four Mile Creek. Proposed arena construction has the potential to significantly impact these green spaces.
I search for deals on everything from food to new books. I sometimes am a complete oxymoron, cutting every little cost on some things but spending without a care in the world when the prospect of a new adventure comes up. Money is not meant to be hoarded, and that number in your bank account won’t mean anything unless you use it in the real world.
From halftime performances with President Gregory Crawford to recycling bins used as instruments, Miami's recent men's basketball game was a showcase of local recycling efforts.
