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On March 26, Miami University partnered with the Cincinnati Bengals NFL team in an educational partnership for internships, job shadowing, on-campus speakers and other opportunities.
Hello, Miami University!
After serving as the provost and executive vice president of Miami University for the past three years, Elizabeth Mullenix will be stepping down from the position this summer and returning to her teaching position in the College of Creative Arts (CCA) in the fall.
As the er a of Millett Hall draws to a close, with the potential construction of the new sports arena on Cook Field, memories of the hall are represented through Millett’s iconic and versatile history. Millett first opened its doors on Dec. 2, 1968, to welcome the University of Kentucky men’s basketball team, who defeated Miami in front of 9,135 spectators, 86-77.
Hailey Roth came to Miami University last fall excited about the many opportunities of college life. A local to Bethesda, Maryland, Roth saw college as her opportunity to break out of her hometown mold and start something new: a new living situation, different classes, a fresh environment and most importantly, new friends.
“The Mother of Fraternities.”
Jazmyn Barrow-Stover, the head of Miami University’s negotiating team on the administration side and hired outside lawyer, faced indictment on Tuesday of one count of tampering with records in an illegal bar scheme taking place throughout Cuyahoga County.
With the November election rapidly approaching, Ohio residents have already begun receiving absentee ballots through the mail. The Butler County Board of Elections began sending ballots on Oct. 8, which can be returned anytime between now and 7:30 p.m. on election day.
Miami University students had the opportunity to register to vote and request an absentee ballot outside of the Armstrong Student Center up until Oct. 8, which can be returned in person or by mail up until Nov. at 7:30 p.m.
On Jan. 23, Nancy Strzelecki sat in the second row of a Hamilton Board of Elections meeting.
During the week of Aug. 19, students from around the country and the world flocked to Miami University’s campus to move into their first-year dorm. While some were pleased with their placement (those who were blessed with a recently renovated dorm, others looked at their parents and begged them not to leave them in these conditions.
The end of August welcomed thousands of students to Miami University’s red-brick campus to begin or continue studying their declared fields of interest.
One of the most commonly asked questions when students declare their majors in college is why they want to do what they want to do. Most of the time the answer is to make good money, do something you’re passionate about or follow in a family path. For journalism, that question is a little harder to answer.
With 40% of graduate students feeling the weight of food insecurity and other essential costs, Miami University and the Oxford community offers several outlets for students to turn to when bills are through the roof.
Ongoing concerns regarding the external investigation conducted by the Oxford Police Department (OPD) and Officer Matthew Blauvelt’s use of force employed on Devin Johnson on the morning of Nov. 18 outside Brick Street Bar found their way to the public participation section of the April 16 city council meeting.
Under the leadership of last year’s Editor-in-Chief Sean Scott, and Managing Editor Luke Macy, The Miami Student took home 21 awards on Saturday from the Region 4 Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) Mark of Excellence awards ceremony. The Student also claimed the title of best overall newspaper in the region, beating out every student paper at a university over 10,000 students in Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania.
Editor's Note: The print edition of this story incorrectly uses the phrase "excessive force" in reference to two incidents that occurred after Oct. 18 and training that Oxford Police received in December. This version has been corrected.
After two resignations from a shift captain and a full-time firefighter/paramedic, Oxford Fire Department (OFD) is desperate for a solution to its deficit. At Tuesday’s city council meeting, fire chief John Detherage approached council members and city staff proposing three separate goals for more workers for the struggling fire and EMS staff.
With the November elections less than eight months away, Oxford city council and staff debated possible solutions to Oxford Fire Department’s ongoing financial deficit. Assistant city manager Jessica Greene presented these possible solutions to council members last Tuesday.
At the March 6 meeting, Oxford City Council pushed forward the advancement of the Oxford Area Trail System (OATS) into Stage V, while at the same time halting all development of new short-term rental homes within the city of Oxford.