Blending the tenderness of “Call Me By Your Name” with the grotesqueness of “Suspiria,” Luca Guadagnino reunites with “Suspiria” screenwriter David Kajganich to adapt Aamille DeAngelis’ young adult novel “Bones and All” for the screen, crafting a stunning illustration of shattered innocence repaired by love.

On Nov. 15, Swifties across the nation geared up for battle as they prepared to fight for tickets for Swift’s upcoming “Eras” tour on Ticketmaster’s Verified Fan Presale, a process concert fans know all too well. What fans did not expect was to be waiting in frozen queues for up to six hours as seats popped up on resale sites for thousands of dollars.

Fans have taken to Twitter with the hashtags #holiviaisoverparty trending across the platform. Many are expressing sentiments of relief hoping the break up will confirm rumors of the relationship being a publicity stunt.

With dazzling sword fights and hilarious banter, UM’s production of “Ken Ludwig's The Three Musketeers” was mesmerizing from start to finish. Clean choreography and immersive staging take the audience back in time to experience an emotional story of bravery, love and friendship.

In the 2022 midterm elections, President Joe Biden and the Democratic party secured monumental national wins, despite media projection of a “red wave.” However, in the state of Florida, sweeping victories on behalf of the Republican party turned the long standing purple state, a deep red.

Over the past few decades, UM Alum Billy Corben has assembled a long list of jaw-dropping documentaries, exposing the secrets of South Florida. From founding his first production company at the age of 15 to releasing his first film, Corben discusses the experiences and decisions that brought him to where he is today.

A TikTok video recording a Black man on campus, without his knowledge, and comparing him to a gorilla has gone viral. The video, recorded by University of Miami students on the Coral Gables campus from the account “CanesCritters,” spread quickly through group chats Wednesday night.

With talented contestants and a powerful sense of school spirit, this year’s Homecoming royalty pageant searched for the best and brightest to represent the University of Miami and what it means to be a ‘Cane. With new changes implemented by the Homecoming Executive Committee (HEC) to change the winning title to Royalty from King and Queen, the changes in the pageant promoted inclusivity and encouraged all students to participate. “Changing the name from King and Queen to Royalty still honors the tradition of having four well-rounded, amazing, representatives of the University of Miami,” HEC chair Meera Patel said.

This year GOTV registered over 700 students, faculty and staff. In their mobilization efforts they hope to grow an inviting culture that makes voting easy. With on campus polling locations and informative emails being sent out, GOTV hopes to make it clear to all personnel on campus that voting is in their reach. Seven students at the University of Miami spoke with The Hurricane about their voting plans this year, and the issues that motivated their decisions.

The earliest records of Homecoming at the U can be found in The Miami Hurricane. In 1931, the University announced its first ever Homecoming celebration. Almost 100 years ago, Homecoming looked a little different. Events included a reception by the University Women’s Association and an open house at Delta Sigma Kappa, leading to what they called the “largest event of the season” — an Alumni Dance in Downtown Miami.