The Miami Hurricanes made Mark Light Field look like a little league park, launching four homers and 14 hits as part of a 19-1 demolition of Virginia Tech. Right fielder Derek Williams once again led ...

Looking for the perfect way to spend a Friday evening off campus? Just a short trip from UMiami, Coral Gables transforms into ...

Miami fans have come to associate “My Way” by Fetty Wap with St. Louis and a batting average well into the .400s. Today, it prefaced a soaring three-run shot. With two men on in the bottom of the ...

A kitchen fire in Lakeside Village near Lobby A caused disruption Thursday afternoon, as fire alarms and sprinklers activated around 3:45 p.m. on April 2. An emergency alert was sent to students at ...

With high expectations fueled by a top-10 ranked recruiting class and a complete roster overhaul, the 2025-2026 University of ...

UM alumni and comedian Gianmarco Soresi built a career on crowd work even though he hates talking to strangers. Now, he has more than 1 million strangers following him on Instagram and watching his ...

Starbucks mobile orders are going missing, and students believe that they are being stolen. According to a non-scientific ...

The University of Miami is frequently described as “resort-looking.” Palm trees line walkways, Lake Osceola reflects the sun and landscaping crews maintain the polished appearance that defines campus.

This is a fake, parody article. None of the information or people in the article are true or real. This article is part of The Miami Hurricane’s April Fools Edition, and was written to remind our ...

The University of Miami Herbert Business Schools’ annual Business Plan Competition. For 24 years, this experience has been a chance for students to gain real advice and mentorship, and pitch their ...

Only RAYE could create a swing jazz song called “I Hate The Way I Look Today” that would make me get up and dance rather than ...

V’s Take, formerly Dear V, is The Miami Hurricane’s most controversial and longest-running column. Known for its anonymity and sharp satire, V tackles everything from love and sex to campus gossip.