Sean is a sophomore from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, majoring in journalism. He joined TMS at the beginning of his freshman year and has written almost every week since.
In January, he joined the editorial staff as an Asst Campus & Community Editor. He also just recently became an Asst. Entertainment Editor. Sean enjoys writing about everything from City Council to profiles to music and movies.
If he isn’t working on an article, Sean is probably exploring Oxford’s nature trails or listening to music, and the song is probably by Lorde or Florence and the Machine.
He doesn’t have solid plans after graduation but hopes the next three years will be enough time to figure it out.
Miami University’s Armstrong Student Center opened its doors to educators across the globe Nov. 18-20 for the 40th annual Lilly Conference, an event for professors and others with careers in higher education to share their research on learning.
Oxford City Council’s Nov. 16 meeting marked Mike Smith’s last full meeting as Mayor, as well as Edna Southard’s last meeting as a Councilor.
Mary Ann Eaton has been Clerk of Council since 2004. She’s seen six mayors and 19 councilors come and go, but this year she’ll be leaving with the outgoing elected officials.
This week on Pop Culture Convos our entertainment editor David Kwiatkowski sits down with assistant entertainment editors Sean Scott and Maggie Peña to discuss who is the music industry.
Film producer and director Reginald Hudlin became the sixth recipient of Miami University’s Freedom Summer of ’64 Award during a presentation in Hall Auditorium on Nov. 7.
When I first read “Dune," it took me two tries. Frank Herbert’s space opera defined a genre and changed science fiction forever, but I’m not kidding myself — it’s a dense book.
Miami University students shared their sidewalks and facilities with students of a shorter kind Thursday afternoon.
Oxford City Council had a packed agenda at its Nov. 2 meeting, addressing nearly 20 items from sidewalk accessibility to maternity leave.
"Why Do A24 Horror Movies Hit Different?" is the 9th episode of The Miami Student's entertainment podcast, Pop Culture Convos This week on Pop Culture Convos our entertainment editor David Kwiatkowski sits down with assistant entertainment editor Sean Scott to discuss the history of A24 and why they make the best horror movies.
Less stripped down than “Chemtrails” and less groundbreaking than “Norman Fucking Rockwell,” “Blue Banisters” won’t make waves in the Lana universe. She’ll still be remembered for “NFR” critically and “Born to Die” commercially, and I accept that.