Before coming to Miami University, first-year student Alanna Sweet was gifted a digital camera by her father. Now, she uses it to document her time at college.
The Student's Editorial Board strongly opposes any plans to build over Cook Field or Slant Walk, two of Miami's most beloved outdoor spaces.
A first-year students finds himself feeling lonely, although he spent the previous night with his potential future fraternity brothers. He grapples with the hardship of maintaining old friendships while embracing new ones.
Initially, first-year student Matthew wondered why he chose to go to college in Ohio, somewhere vastly different from San Diego. But he soon found himself happy with his decision.
While walking home with friends, first-year student Cece hopes she can trust passerbys to not cause trouble. Yet, she finds herself proven wrong.
Miami alumni Stephen Wilson implores the administration to consider the impact that a potential new basketball arena on Slant Walk would have on students.
First-year student Anna listens to her hallmates whine about their homesickness, while she dreams about her future at Miami University
First-year student Emma is always awoken by her roommate returning home from a night out. So, she doesn't worry about accidentally waking her up in the morning.
Miami football games draw crowds, but opinion writer Jada Rogers doesn't see the hype, and much prefers to attend hockey games.
First-year student spends a night out trying to get a boy from home off her mind. But ultimately, something about him makes him so unforgettable.
Voters flood to the ballots on election day while news outlets report the results in the follwing hours. But what happens in between those steps, and who are the people responsible for this critical part of democracy?
Author Taylor Powers felt her world stop as she realized the tickets her friends got were for next year. But, in the face of uncertainty, she learned how to be flexible and laugh at her mistakes.
When I first came to Miami University as an international student, the idea of an “Honors College” was completely foreign. It wasn’t until a professor nominated me that I found myself officially part of it, and looking back, I am grateful that they did.
Applying to Miami University’s Honors College seemed like a no-brainer to opinion writer Eliza Sullivan. However, she has found herself underwhelmed by almost every aspect.
