Miami Media Highlights Oct. 19-25
Miami Media Highlights Oct. 19-25
Wallet Hub, Oct. 25: What is loud budgeting?
Devon DelVecchio, Raymond E. Glos Professor in Marketing, shares insight into the concept of loud budgeting and how it works similar to other accountability tactics such as Weight Watchers and AA.
bolde, Oct. 24: Gen Z, Millennials, Gen X & Boomers have completely different ideas of how text messages work
Megan Gerhardt, professor of Management, highlights how different generations view punctuation in text messages.
Modern Campus, Oct. 23 : Episode 271: Building Pathways That Value Every Learner’s Experience
Cathy Moore, associate registrar and director of transfer initiatives, discusses how learner mobility is reshaping student success and how institutions can reduce barriers to recognizing and applying prior learning.
A-Z Animals, Oct. 20: Ohio Just Confirmed Its First Armadillo That Didn't Hitch A Ride To Get There
Tereza Jezkova, associate professor of Biology, shares that researchers at the university have found what is possibly the first documented natural occurrence of armadillos in Ohio.
MSN Money, Oct. 20: Why smaller stocks face worse prospects than the S&P 500 in the coming years
Dan Seiver, professor emeritus of Economics and editor of the PAD System Report, is quoted in this article on small and mid-market stocks.
GOOD, Oct. 20: Generous paternal leave policies improve maternal and newborn health, family finances and workplace equality
Megan Kuykendoll, instructor of Family Science and Social Work, highlights the benefits of paternal leave for maternal and newborn health.
ABC-WKEF, Ch. 22, Oct. 20: Beavercreek voters to decide on 1% income tax and property-tax reduction
This news story references a 2025 study completed by Miami University that estimated that a 1% tax could have generated about $19.6 million in 2024. Additional report on this topic also appeared on CBS-WHIO.
NPR MarketPlace, Oct. 19: Uncertainty is helping to generate a "tsunami" of imports at some ports
Lisa Ellram, James Evans Rees Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain Management, discusses September imports with an increase coming through the Port of Long Beach as opposed to the Panama Canal during an interview played on over 87 NPR stations across the country.