Dozens of emergency response vehicles, including a SWAT team, responded to an "active event" at the intersection of Locust and High Streets in Oxford.
When S.B. 1 was being debated in our state legislature, you made no public comment expressing opposition, or even concern, about a law that will now dismantle initiatives you have said are core to our university and to your own values. Why were you silent about something you spent several years claiming was so important to you?
Culture Editor Stella Powers and I braved miserable weather, little girls throwing up in front of Chipotle and sold-out theaters to see “A Minecraft Movie” on opening day. It was totally worth it.
Miami University’s JANUS Forum hosted a discussion between Karine Jean-Pierre, former press secretary to the Biden administration, and Marc Short, former chief of staff to former Vice President Mike Pence, on April 8.
Matthew Lillard, known for his iconic roles in “Scream,” “Scooby Doo” and “Five Nights at Freddy’s,” has stepped beyond acting and into Dungeons and Dragons, entrepreneurship and more. On April 7, Lillard visited Miami University as part of the school’s lecture series.Prior to his 7:30 p.m. lecture in Hall Auditorium, The Miami Student sat down with Lillard in an exclusive interview to discuss his expansive career.
I had just dropped my little sister off at basketball practice when the first message on Instagram came through. “Are you that bitch who killed that little girl?”
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver and Super Bowl winner AJ Brown spoke at Miami University about his personal struggles with mental health and how he overcame them.
Students, faculty and community members filled the seats of Hall Auditorium on April 7. Some fans dressed in “Scooby Doo” gear and brought along “Scream” merchandise, celebrating actor Matthew Lillard’s long-standing career.Lillard, star of “Scream,” “Scooby Doo” and “Five Nights at Freddys” gave a lecture at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. Moderated by Geoffrey Long, the actor discussed his career, entrepreneurship and the importance of conventions in his life.
Miami University’s Associated Student Government (ASG) welcomed members from the dining administration for a Q&A session during the first part of its April 8 meeting.
Author Jamie Gowans has frequented both Scoreboard and MacCracken Market and argues that MacCracken is better
More than 100 people gathered in Oxford Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon to protest the current administration.
Despite the threats to cut funding or programing entirely, author Eliza Sullivan write about how foreign language departments continue to provide quality education
President Gregory Crawford made his Spring University Update in Hall Auditorium to hundreds of spectators on April 2. The update included a broad overview of the 2024-2025 school year thus far, as well as an update on MiamiTHRIVE, Miami University’s strategic long-term plan.
The Miami University Student Foundation (MUSF) is a student-run, philanthropic organization that provides scholarships to Miami students and sponsors many events across campus including fundraising and networking events.
Assistant sports editor Jeffrey Middleton writes about how Miami hockey fans should remain patient with head coach Anthony Noreen after his first season with the team.
Author Landon Morrison never felt represented at previous career fairs, until Miami University hosted a Creative Career Fair
As we head into the second half of spring semester, I’m filled with the urge to procrastinate on all my work and take some time to read a book for fun instead. Here I’ve compiled a list of some of my favorite books for you to read when you really should be working on your final essays.
Under the Trump administration, national parks have faced staffing and funding cuts. However, Oxford's local State Park Hueston Woods has avoided blowback.
In June 2024, three retired Miami University professors founded the Free Press. The Free Press is an independent, nonprofit newspaper that serves the Oxford community, surrounding townships and Talawanda School District.
Miami hockey finished its first season under head coach Anthony Noreen with a disappointing record. However, Noreen and his coaching staff already began preparations for the 2025-26 season, including the signing of an extensive transfer class
Alum Kay Lockridge writes about her time at The Student and why she's chosen to establish a scholarship for journalism students
