Sean is a junior from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, majoring in journalism and urban and regional planning. He joined TMS at the start of his first semester at Miami and hasn’t looked back since.
This spring, Sean was elected as Editor-In-Chief after holding multiple editorial positions in Campus & Community and Entertainment. He’s excited to spend the next year glued to his inbox and working to grow the TMS staff and coverage.
On the off chance that he isn’t in the newsroom, Sean can be found working on a mapping assignment in Shideler Hall or exploring Oxford’s nature trails. He’s also probably listening to a song by Florence and the Machine, Lorde or Ethel Cain right now.
Sean’s post-graduation plans change every other week, but he hopes that the next year is enough time to come up with a solid idea and stick to it.
Ruth Groom, associate vice president for academic personnel, was accused in the lawsuit of “intentionally delay[ing]” Knight’s application for medical leave under the Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA).
I’m Editor-In-Chief of this publication, and even I struggle to keep up with the overwhelming negativity of the news cycle with which we’re currently faced. It’s OK if you feel that way, too. Sean Scott writes for TMS Opinion.
Peter Jackson’s "Lord of the Rings" film trilogy was monumental when it was released. It’s defined the fantasy genre of films, and each film has held up remarkably well to the test of time. Unfortunately, some people can’t leave well enough alone.
From the desk of the new Editor-in-Chief of The Miami Student, Sean Scott says hello.
Since taking office in 2021, U.S. President Joe Biden has nominated more than 150 people to serve as federal judges. For two of Biden’s picks, their college journeys started at Miami University.
If not for the commercial failure of Miley Cyrus' previous album, “Endless Summer Vacation” could have been a much more interesting album than what we got on March 11.
Nico Hollander and his peers may not be fluent in the languages they sing in, but an international repertoire plays an important role in connecting musicians at Miami to different cultural experiences from around the world.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, David Peters drives 130 miles to sit in class for two hours at Miami University. For the 33-year-old student, commuting from New Carlisle to Oxford isn’t fun, but it’s not breaking any records for distance.
It’s Friday night, and the theater is packed. Sold out, to be exact. The crowd seems like it’s going to be rowdy, and that’s before the movie even starts.
Kaylin Loncar is used to being in the basement.