I was a total tomboy when I was younger. Makeup, hair products, glitter, pink, dresses; if it was considered girly, it wasn’t for me. I don’t know how to be feminine. I don’t know how to be a woman. But, I’m learning.
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.
For the month of October, your hosts, Taylor Powers and Sarah Kennel, will be investigating ghost stories and urban legends in the Butler County and Miami University area. This season includes stories like Helen Peabody, Ghost Biker, and the disappearance of Ron Tammen.
I can count the number of times I’ve ventured Uptown on a weekend night on one hand. However, two weeks ago I experienced the full show when selling quesadillas and baked goods for four hours, while fully sober.
In their debut episode, Taylor Powers and Sarah Kennel dive deep into the story of Peabody Hall, and arguably the most infamous ghost on Miami University’s campus, Helen Peabody. The two also take a trip to the hall to try talking to Peabody themselves.
This was Carpenter’s first ever sold-out arena show, and she certainly expressed her gratitude more than a few times. At one point, she took out her earpiece to listen to how loud the crowd was, and she looked like she was about to cry. As special as the night was for the audience, it was just as special if not even more for her. Our girl has finally made it.
Assisstant opinion editor Taylor Powers loves the horror genre, but it has not desensitized her.
I’ve spent my first two years at Miami University living in two dreaded places on campus: East Quad and North Quad. Why groan about how annoying living here is when you can appreciate the cool parts of it?
Assitant Opinion Editor Taylor Powers gives some unexpected but important advice for freshmen.
What's the deal with Netflix cracking down on password sharing, and why is this particularly bad for college students?