Fires rage, with high winds helping the flames spread and set everything in their path ablaze. Los Angeles citizens’ houses and livelihoods are being burnt to the ground, and in the middle of it all is a group of Miami University students.
Fans who watch the Snoop Dogg Arizona Bowl on TV will see their favorite players on the field, the band playing the fight song in the stands and cheerleaders and spirit squads supporting on the sidelines. What they won’t see are the long flights, adjusted holiday plans and parents who came with the students and the sacrifices they made to get to Tucson.
Miami University fans and family filled the stands of Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Arizona before the Snoop Dogg Arizona Bowl where the RedHawks would face the Colorado State Rams.
Miami University students received more than 100 emails between just after 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. due to what Miami Information Technology Services said was a "misconfiguration on some of the email lists."
It’s not hard to know it’s an election year. Commercials about politicians are on seemingly every channel, candidates’ faces are plastered on billboards and your neighbor’s lawn might be peppered with signs with various names. But who pays for all of it?
Editor-in-chief Kasey Turman invites readers to give feedback to The Student and voice their thoughts about our coverage.
The first Battle for the Victory Bell dates back to 1888. Miami and Cincinnati played the first collegiate football game in Ohio in a rainy and scoreless affair.
Miami University’s campuses underwent a change that hadn’t been made in nearly 25 years. This summer, roughly 4,000 Miami employees had to change pay and funding systems to Workday, a software used for finance, human resources and student information, just a few months before more than 20,000 students returned to Miami’s Oxford, Hamilton and Middletown campuses.
Editor-in-Chief Kasey Turman examines how lessons learned during his college career have shaped his experience.