The annual Greek Week blood drive, Miami University's largest campus-wide event of the fall, marks its 40th anniversary this week.
Bird scooters are headed to Oxford in the next few weeks. The electric scooters (e-scooters), which have become popular in larger cities across the U.S., can be used as an alternative mode of transportation that can help improve access to public transportation, decrease Oxford's carbon footprint and are relatively easy to use.
The lingering summer heat has vanished at long last and with its disappearance, renaissance fair season is in full swing. From Sept.1 to Oct. 28, thousands of people devote an entire day to roaming through crowded stalls and jousting fields, dressed in anything from jeans and a t-shirt to full suits of armor.
Dave Coulier is a professional at making himself laugh, a connoisseur of cartoon impressions, a humble harmonicist and an all-around relatable, funny guy.
"As dean, I have banned the term 'starving artist.' We don't say it here! It's not allowed"
Following a motion for continuance filed in August, former Miami professor Kevin Armitage's trial has been set for Monday, Jan. 7, 2019.
The City of Oxford plans to pursue bringing Bird scooters to town in the next two weeks, despite Miami University's reservations expressed in last week's cease and desist letter.
Kimberly Moore, Miami University's new dean of students, worked for 14 years at Loyola University Chicago where she had a bookshelf in her office.
Donut in hand, Leah Ball took off her shoes and leaned back, legs perched up on her chair. Over 60 girls circled her as she read out of her pink prayer book and joked about how she wrote all of the discussion questions as the girls were walking in.
10:53 p.m.
Rumors have spread about a new uptown bar, but Bar 1868 is anything but "new" -- as the name suggests, it has been around since 1868. Or at least the building has.
When Leah Sprock clicked on The Cincinnati Enquirer's recently-published video series on sexual assault -- for which she was interviewed about her experience as a victim -- she was shocked to learn the newspaper had given her explicit, revealing testimony equal footing with perspectives of accused rapists. The Enquirer defended the series as "journalistically sound"
