More than 4,000 first-years coming to Miami this fall as part of the class of 2027.
It’s been nearly two months since the U.S. Supreme Court voted to overturn affirmative action, and since then, the decision has sparked many reactions across the nation, including Miami University’s students and faculty.
Natalie Czarnik is an achiever. She plays instruments, acts in theater, takes more classes than most first-years and joins organizations before her college experience even starts.
A judge has granted a partial motion to dismiss in the wrongful death lawsuit brought forth by Adriene Knight, the widow of a Miami University assistant provost.
As Issue 1 falls in Ohio, Oxford voters share why they voted in the August special election.
College is expensive, and textbooks are no exception. Here's how you can save money this semester.
At some point audiences collectively realized that Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” and Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” would release together on July 21. What followed was what can only be described as a phenomenon.
Miami University students moving into residence halls on south quad can breathe easy after this summer’s building updates.
The Ohio SPJ Awards include all broadcasting and news outlets within the state of Ohio, including both colleges and universities as well as professional organizations.
In a 6-3 decision Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court brought an end to affirmative action in college admissions.
On Wednesday, the Ohio Senate passed a bill that would create “intellectual diversity” centers at five Ohio universities, including Miami University, but Miami wasn’t included until hours before the vote.
On Friday, June 16, Adriene Knight’s lawyer Angela Wallace dismissed the wrongful death lawsuit against Miami University in Butler County Court.
The vote for unionization of Miami University’s librarians unanimously passed and will be recognized by the State Employment Relations Board (SERB).
Paula Gândara, a professor of Lusophone studies at Miami University and a singer/lyricist of Brazilian music, was born in Lisbon, Portugal in 1967. She spent most of her childhood reading because it helped her deal with the world around her.
Shefali Razdan Duggal was typically seen leaving her dorm room in Tappan Hall early to catch her 8:30 a.m. political science class in Harrison Hall. Yet, when sitting in the seats hundreds of students sat in before her, she had no idea where her political aspirations would take her.
On May 17, the Ohio Senate passed the Ohio Higher Education Enhancement Act, also known as Senate Bill 83 (S.B. 83) in a 21-10 vote.
After five years as associate vice president for Student Life and dean of students, Kimberly Moore is leaving Miami University. Her last day will be June 2.
The vote for Miami University’s proposed faculty union, the Faculty Alliance of Miami, has passed and will be recognized by the Ohio State Employment Relations Board.
On May 8, the League of Women Voters of Oxford hosted a virtual panel discussion with representatives from the Talawanda School District to discuss budgetary constraints and associated cuts to the district.
As threats to women’s reproductive rights mount across the U.S., some Ohioans are bypassing their legislators and trying a different solution: a citizen ballot initiative.