"Miami Regionals is full of active scholars and artists whose research and creative scholarship benefit our students in the classroom, laboratory, studio and beyond. The liberal arts and humanities must be the beating heart of Miami Polytechnic."
"Teaching children from an early age about the concept of same-sex attraction is important for two reasons: students who later identify as LGBTQ+ will understand their identity and feel less alone, and students who are not LGBTQ+ will be able to empathize with their peers who are."
Nothing pairs better than the holiday season, a warm cup of hot cocoa and “Gilmore Girls” on TV. Or maybe your family of muggles will finally give you some alone time to travel to Hogwarts to relive the magic of that fairytale. Regardless, we can all agree that the chilly weather pairs wonderfully with cinematic bliss.
“If freedom of speech is taken away, then dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter.” – George Washington, 1783
Miami men's basketball continues its undefeated season with a win against Arkansas-Pinebluff
The Miami hockey team went 1-1 in its recent series against St. Cloud State. The RedHawks next travel to Belfast for the Friendship Four tournament
Along High Street, a large white house sits across from Miami University’s front lawn. With its open-air porch, supported by tall white columns and black shutters framing every window, Lewis Place has become a campus staple and a symbol of the university’s history.
"With no other option, I was stuck in a history class covering the Crusades, HST 360V. By no means am I saying that the Crusades aren’t interesting or worth studying, because they most definitely are — I just don’t want to be the one studying them."
As the semester comes to a close, so does another year of great — and not so great — books that made 2025 that much more entertaining. As you may or may not know, every other week, writers Ayla Peden, Shannon Mahoney and Parker Green each take turns to recommend some of their favorite books to you, lovely readers.So, in this edition, they have decided to come together and share their favorite and least favorite books of 2025.
Miami University's new Chick-fil-A location takes hundreds of orders a day and resulted in wait times as long as three hours. Their sustainable packaging initiative aims to reduce the waste created from this intense consumption.
More than 17% of Miami’s undergraduate population is identified as disabled by the Miller Center for Student Disability Services – that’s nearly 3,000 people. Most able-bodied people focus on the visible aspects in academic buildings; accommodations like ramps, elevators and braille signs. But there’s one question very few people tend to ask: Where do they live in Oxford?
The Miami offensive line needed revamped ahead of the 2025 season. With all five starters from last year missing, the RedHawks needed to regroup and make sure everyone was on the same page.
"What makes an individual stand out in the application process is what experiences and perspectives they bring from outside their specific field. To stand out in a shrinking job market, students don’t just need a professional major; they need the liberal arts programs that make them unique."
Bello Wood Fired Pizza is a charming pizzeria and taproom located on High Street next to Graeter’s Ice Cream. They are most well-known for their authentic Neapolitan-style pizza, all made in a wood-fired oven that sits right in the center of the restaurant.
Struggling with Thanksgiving and J-Term rapidly approaching? Join Cordelia Stubblefield in conversations on how to deal with common difficulties that may arise.
Miami University is governed by the Board of Trustees. Within the ranks of the 17 members are two enrolled students meant to be the voice of the student population.
Elisa writes about her experience at Sanford Stadium watching the Texas-Georgia game as a lifelong Bulldogs fan
Starting in the fall of 2023, Miami University removed or consolidated 19 majors due to low enrollment. Now in 2025, more majors may soon be removed due to changes in state law and the relocation of resources toward majors with high levels of enrollment.
When senior Sara Rose Detwiler decided to try out to play Heidi Schreck in “What the Constitution Means to Me,” she knew no other acting role would push her limits more.
