Miami Media Highlights Nov. 24-30
Miami Media Highlights Nov. 24-30
NPR-WYSO, Ch. 91.3, Nov. 30: Miami University’s Myaamia Center partners on new exhibit in France
George Ironstrack, a Miami Tribe of Oklahoma citizen and the assistant director of the Myaamia Center, serves as a consultant on the exhibition now on display at the Musée du Quai Branly-Jacques Chirac in Paris.
PBS-WCML, Ch. 14, Nov. 30: Great Lakes Now
Matthew Smith, visiting associate professor of History, was interviewed for the PBS program Great Lakes Now. Smith discusses the history of the Erie Canal as a follow-up to his article recently published by The Conversation.
Candid Philanthropy News Digest, Nov. 29: Silencing the other: Women in research and higher education
This article originally appeared in The Miami Student with quotes from Anne Whitesell, professor of Political Science.
NBC News, Nov. 28: Black Friday sales will be worse this year - here's 9 tips to make good deals great
Yao “Henry” Jin, interim chair and Neil R. Anderson Endowed Associate Professor of Management, joins experts in providing tips ahead of Black Friday (and Cyber Monday sales). Jin also appeared this week in stories by NPR-WVXU and WalletHub.
NPR-WVXU, Ch. 91.7, Nov. 26: How not to overeat at the holidays, or at least not feel bad if you do
Bryn Beeder, visiting instructor in Kinesiology, Nutrition, and Health, shares what’s happening inside your body after a big meal.
Journal-News, Nov. 26: Miami University in Top 50 of nation’s best colleges for future leaders, according to Time Magazine
Miami University is ranked No. 45 overall and No. 19 among public universities in TIME’s America’s Best Colleges for Future Leaders 2026 list. Miami President Gregory Crawford is quoted.
The Conversation, Nov. 26: George Plimpton’s 1966 nonfiction classic ‘Paper Lion’ revealed the bruising truths of Detroit Lions training camp
Stephen Siff, associate professor of Journalism, wrote this article on the influence of George Plimpton’s bestselling book on the Detroit Lions. This article originally appeared in The Conversation.