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In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
Picture this: You’re new parents to twin boys. It’s time to put them to bed, and they demand a bedtime story before you can have some peace and quiet for the night.
In late January, the Hugo Awards released the data backing up the awards that were handed out for science fiction and fantasy novels in 2023. Controversy ensued as it was revealed that Chinese-Canadian author Xiran Jay Zhao and Chinese-American author Rebecca F. Kuang received enough preliminary votes to be nominated for major categories, but were ruled “ineligible” by Hugo Awards officials without explanation.
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In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
Colin Jost, accompanied by opening acts and fellow “Saturday Night Live” performers Molly Kearney and Marcello Hernández, performed a sold-out comedy show in Miami University’s Millett Hall on Saturday, Oct. 7. The event was run by Miami Activities and Programming (MAP), and tickets sold for $50 each.
On Thursday, Sept. 21, Miami Activities and Programming (MAP) hosted a Taylor Swift dance party in Central Quad from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.
On Sept. 8, Icelandic and Chinese singer-songwriter Laufey released her sophomore album “Bewitched,” reinvigorating the relevance of jazz music to Gen Z as it earned the biggest jazz album debut in Spotify history.
A fundamental part of the college experience is recognizing that everyone you meet comes from a different background and upbringing, and that no two people will ever think about things in the exact same way. This constant conflict manifests itself on the unofficial Miami University parents’ Facebook pages, where different types of parents clash with each other on everything from parenting styles to politics.
As a new school year begins at Miami University, it can be difficult to know exactly what is going on around campus. The Miami Student has curated a list of events for both new and returning Miami students and community members to highlight ways to get involved in the community or de-stress from classes.
TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and YikYak alike are full of tips, tricks, and hacks for incoming Miami first-years or transfer students. Regardless of how well-meaning this advice may seem, there are plenty of spiteful, grumpy upperclass students who share bad advice to embarrass first-years.
Student whose dad gave them a J.P. Morgan internship gets return offer after reports of ‘not doing anything all summer’
On Friday, May 5, Yung Gravy performed in Millett Hall at Miami University in an event run by Miami Activities and Programming (MAP). The event was announced on March 30, and tickets sold for $40.
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
In a world of romance novels, reality TV shows and love songs, expectations about college romance are high – only to be met with the dissonance of piles of homework, hook-up culture and Brick Street.
I’ve been a Fall Out Boy listener since 2015, when I sat on the school bus home from fifth grade with nothing but the “American Beauty/American Psycho” album downloaded on my blue iPod Nano. They were my first concert in eighth grade when my friend’s dad scored tickets to the “Mania” tour.
“You regret me, and I'll regret you,” Daisy Jones and Billy Dunne sing on a stage in front of tens of thousands of people. There’s a glare in Jones’s eye that suggests some truth to the deep-cutting lyrics she screams into the microphone. That glare is directed at Dunne.
12:01 a.m. – Miami University Marching Band kicks off the April Fools’ festivities by marching into King Library playing “Mo Bamba.”