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.
When Gina Roth started her shift at Emporium on Thursday morning, rumors were already swirling that Aramark, the company in charge of dining services at Miami University, had lost its contract.
Each month, The Miami Student publishes more than 100 stories online, and we print a newspaper every other week. Whether you pick up a physical copy or visit our website, you’ll be greeted with a broad range of coverage. But sometimes, you still won’t see the story you want.
On “Unreal Unearth,” Hozier perfects his lyricism and fills each track with religious and mythological imagery, backed up by a mix of energetic and melancholic instrumentals.
The Amos Music Library is closing on Sept. 1. Its contents will be transferred to King Library.
Miami's Week One game is garnering national attention and fueling a fight to determine who the real Miami is, it will also net the RedHawks $1.5 million.
Editor-In-Chief Sean Scott writes that a positive college experience comes from beyond the classroom.
While students spent their last few weeks of summer getting ready to move back to Oxford, Miami University and Oxford itself have been busy making improvements.
Karen Lefton has had a long journey since she started as a staffer at The Miami Student. Since then, she's earned a law degree and helped The Washington Post sue the federal government.
Lakresha Edwards is thousands of miles from home, but she’s found her place at Miami University as a member of the women’s basketball team.
“I’m really excited to live so close to something that’s been such a popular topic of conversation all the time I’ve been at Miami,” Williams said. “It’s like a fairy tale or something. Everyone’s always like, ‘Bell Tower — that was magical.’”