Surrounded by members of Congress and facing a sea of flash photography, President Barack Obama signed legislation that is considered to be one of the most prominent social laws in decades.
Give Back Week
The Butler Center for Service and Leadership will host two informational sessions on Wed., March 24 at 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. at UC 233 for organizations interested in helping out d...
Before enrolling for a class, students at American colleges oftentimes visit popular websites such as ratemyprofessors.com to view student reviews on their potential instructors.
For most, graduation happens once. You only walk through the stage, shake the president’s hand, and receive your diploma in the mail at one single time in your life.
Frustrations and confusion will undoubtedly abound Tuesday afternoon when administrators and students gather to discuss grievances regarding on-campus housing.
With Miami’s deep-rooted historical ties to Cuban culture, hearing the blaring trumpets or the beat of a drum playing salsa music won’t surprise anyone come Thursday afternoon.
Miller goes smokeless
Beginning Mar. 2, the Miller School of Medicine officially became a smoke-free campus. According to Dean Pascal Goldschmidt, the initiative serves to “promote health and to promote wellness for everyone.”
“Smoke-Free Campus” signs have been scattered throughout the medical school campus to remind students that smoking is prohibited in all outdoor areas, including the Schoninger Research Quadrangle, parking garages, all walkways, and inside of parked cars.
In 1962, one Peace Corps volunteer began her two-year visit to southern Iran to teach English to locals in a small village near Basra. She wanted to volunteer in the Middle East, particularly because her family is Lebanese. 46 years later, she would share her experiences with about 20 students at Storer Auditorium who are looking at embarking on a similar journey with the organization.