The Overby Center for Southern Journalism and Politics hosted a program titled “James Meredith & the Media: The Legacy of a Riot” on Tuesday, Sept. 27. One of the featured speakers was
In commemoration of 60 years since James Meredith became the first African American to attend the University of Mississippi, Bozarts Gallery debuted Suzi Altman’s photography collection titled “I’m Still Here: Documenting James
As a young woman with roots in the nearby cities of Holly Springs and Memphis, it was an easy choice when it came time for Nichelle Robinson to choose where to attend
With influences that range from The Beatles to The Allman Brothers Band to reggae music and jazz, the highly anticipated band The Stews will return to Oxford tonight to play at Proud
Where aesthetics and economy intersect lies MASH Magazine, the newest addition to the University of Mississippi’s collection of student-run publications. “Whether it’s through the lens of ethics, the environment, trends, market trends,
On Sept. 17, The Lyric opened its doors to the community and re-introduced this quaint city to an entirely different form of Saturday night entertainment: a fight night. Oxford is well known
Dawn of the Arts, the celebratory concert at the Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts, will introduce the Institute for the Arts, an organization that aims to recognize the creative
As my friends and I walked up to The Lyric to watch Scotty McCreery on Sept. 9, I took notice of a handful of things. For starters, Scotty McCreery has some dedicated
As the University of Mississippi observes Hispanic Heritage Month, celebrated Sept. 15-Oct 15, the Department of Modern Languages looks to spread awareness through the silver screen. Thursday, Sept. 15, marks the beginning
Oxford became cloaked in creativity as the historic Powerhouse Community Arts Center welcomed Sarahfest, an annual arts and music festival hosted by the Sarah Isom Center for Women and Gender Studies. The