Sean is a freshman from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, majoring in journalism. He joined TMS at the beginning of the fall semester and has written almost every week since. He was very excited and mildly terrified to join the editorial staff in January. Sean is still trying to figure out what he enjoys writing about most, so for now he writes whatever story comes his way. 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. Sean’s best memories from high school were spent with sleep exhausted friends at band festivals. He doesn’t have solid plans after graduation but hopes the next four years will be enough time to figure it out.
Plastic barriers separated Oxford’s city councilors at their June 2 meeting, the first in person City Council meeting in 15 months. Last March, the city switched to remote meetings to follow social distancing guidelines and mitigate the spread of COVID-19.
Oxford’s City Council voted to repeal the city’s mask ordinance at its May 18 meeting.
Oxford City Council passed a resolution at its May 4 meeting encouraging the Ohio state legislature to reject a bill limiting ballot boxes to one per county and restrict early voting in elections.
Oxford City Council lifted its ban on outdoor gatherings of more than 10 people at its May 4 meeting. The ordinance was passed as an emergency measure to go into effect immediately. Indoor gatherings of more than 10 non-household guests are still prohibited.
Mike Curme didn’t want to be profiled.
The demographics of Miami University as an institution and its five academic colleges are not equal. Some academic colleges include more unequal gender demographics, and some include more or less students of color.
Oxford City Council entered a contract with AECOM, an engineering firm, to begin planning construction of a railroad platform and shelter near Chestnut Fields at its April 20 meeting.
When they went into the housing portal, only two rooms were displayed. Hoog could only sign up for one room, her roommate the other.
After years of telling myself I didn’t care about royalty and would never choose to learn more, I decided it was finally time to start watching “The Crown.”
Each year, two doctoral candidates in Miami University’s psychology department spend 20 hours a week providing counseling and education about mental health to students in the Talawanda School District.