Lurking beyond the brick buildings and tree-lined paths are emissions that students are forced into from the second they step on campus, and which neither they nor Miami have full control over.
I was scared when I first walked into the newsroom as a first year. Now, as I walk out of the newsroom and pass on my editor roles, I laugh at these fears. Walking into this newsroom was the best decision of my college career.
Cook Field sits along the edge of Miami University natural areas and Four Mile Creek. Proposed arena construction has the potential to significantly impact these green spaces.
I search for deals on everything from food to new books. I sometimes am a complete oxymoron, cutting every little cost on some things but spending without a care in the world when the prospect of a new adventure comes up. Money is not meant to be hoarded, and that number in your bank account won’t mean anything unless you use it in the real world.
From halftime performances with President Gregory Crawford to recycling bins used as instruments, Miami's recent men's basketball game was a showcase of local recycling efforts.
With the semester in hindsight and winter break ahead comes another important time in many students’ lives: the holiday season. However, the holiday season brings with it an uptick in waste, and with Oxford’s Climate Action Plan, sustainability efforts are being highlighted for students and townspeople alike.
Opinion editor Sam Norton makes the case for why Thanksgiving should be considered one of our best holidays.
It was the first day of the fall semester of 1969, and Sharon Mitchell was running late for class. Over 50 years later, that lead to a $5 million dollar donation to Miami sustainability.
Choosing to ride the bus emits less emissions than cars, and some students students who use local public transportation view it positively. So, what is stopping more students from riding the bus?