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Asst. Campus & Community Editor Shannon Mahoney put together a list of what to read when you're looking for a good cry.
CULTURE

What to read when you want to cry

We’re nearing the end of spring semester, and whether you’re mourning the loss of your senior friends or breaking down about an impossible final, the tears are imminent. In honor of what can be a stressful time, here are some books that are sure to hit you right in the feels.



Speaker of the Senate Shelby Alford displays one of the proposed amendments that ASG passed during its weekly meeting.
NEWS

ASG elects 3 secretaries, discusses student org spending

Miami University’s Associated Student Government (ASG) continued cabinet elections during its April 22 meeting. Senators passed two standing rules amendments and a bill to restructure the senate. Senators also expressed concerns about confetti litter and student organization funding. 




In addition to the well-known restaurants, Oxford is home to a lot of hidden gems.
FOOD

Here are 4 hidden gem restaurants you need to try in Oxford

Last semester, two of my friends and I decided we were going to eat at and review every restaurant in Oxford. Far-fetched? Maybe. Harmful to our wallets? Definitely. But it’s something to do, and sometimes that’s all you can ask for.Though we haven’t yet completed our challenge, my friends and I have found several hidden gems. So, the next time you’re thinking about hitting up Skipper’s or Bagel and Deli for the 1,000th time, consider one of these four places instead.





OPINION

Why university neutrality is controversial in itself

We have seen big companies and corporations like Tesla face public criticism because of Elon Musk’s political alliances he has shared publicly. We can see this drop mostly among younger generations, who tend to not separate the product from the company owner, just as we do not separate the art from the artist.


Asst. Culture Editor Ayla Peden loves fantasy books wants to tell you about them.
CULTURE

Fantasy books to read if you just need an escape

For as long as I can remember, I have loved sitting back and reading a nice, cozy book. However, with classes taking up every waking moment, I haven’t been able to read as much as I would prefer. So, I have made it my mission to actually read something other than theories on sociology.As I got back into reading more for myself, I figured that many people may feel the same way. Or, maybe, they need a place to start.






Staff writer Gina Roth has been trying to wear more professional clothes.
STYLE

Keeping your style through professionalizing your wardrobe

As a self-proclaimed shopaholic, I have a lot of clothes. I can thank countless hours spent at Goodwill for that. Unfortunately, my eccentric style doesn’t always translate well to the professional world.So, for the past few weeks, I’ve taken on the task that many have before me: purging my closet of all of my “inappropriate” clothes.Like a lot of other girls, I often put on a silly little outfit to go out on the town, but these short skirts and spaghetti straps won’t cut it in the office. However, I’m attached to my clothes and determined to make the best of the situation.So, what’s my game plan?




Elizabeth Nassmacher-Wintrow met her future husband when he came over to her house as one of her brother's best friends.
NEWS

Something old, something new: Married couples on Miami’s campus

Elizabeth (Liz) Nassmacher-Wintrow’s life is a rom-com: her partner was her brother’s best friend, they fell in love over deep conversations on the meaning of life, and she even had her dream wedding back in December, complete with a gorgeous white dress fit for a princess. But this isn’t your average Hallmark movie. Liz is only 19 years old and a first-year business major. Nassmacher-Wintrow is one of the students at Miami University balancing their college experience with being married or engaged. 


The RedHawks stand in the dugout at McKie Field during a game against Kent State on April 13
MEN'S SPORTS

Miami baseball’s teammates extend beyond the diamond

The Miami University baseball team requires all sorts of different gear and equipment to proceed through a regular season and postseason without hiccups. The program relies on equipment managers to help ease day-to-day operations for the players and coaches, making them the unsung heroes of the group.

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