Stacks of the latest issue of The Eagle have disappeared from the stands the morning of April 25. An investigation is ongoing.

Participants gathered in Bender Arena for an all night “walkathon” that raised money for the American Cancer Society and cancer research.

Students living in Northside dormitories are experiencing a water outage after contractors hit a underground water line while completing construction near Cassell Hall. The water will return this afternoon, according Construction Manager Tony Esse.

How well is AU prepared for an emergency situation like the recent gun incident on campus?

Both MPD and Secret Service officials responded to the scene at around 7:04 p.m.

The Board of Trustees approved AU’s budget for the next two years, raising tuition and financial aid as well as investing less in AU’s long-term fund.

No students were injured in the minor crash.

A man was apprehended by Public Safety after locking himself inside the University darkroom.

The memo said that the recent school shootings in Newtown, Conn. and Blacksburg, Va. teach campuses to be prepared for such situations, according to the email.

The building is named after the Cassell family, which donated $3 million in gifts to the University.

Rory Slatko won the Advisory Neighborhood Commission seat that represents most of Main Campus in the D.C. government.

At the public town hall on Nov. 15, President Neil Kerwin discussed tuition increase and the smoking ban.

Student Government is advocating for a “limited” tuition increase to cover necessary University costs.

Students and D.C.-area residents swarmed the White House as media declared President Barack Obama the winner of the 2012 presidential election.

Kevin Nelson returned to TDR after Bon Appétit rehired him Nov. 2.

Bon Appétit previously fired Nelson in October, The Eagle previously reported.

Bon Appétit ended rehirement negotiations last Friday with Nelson and his union representatives, according to Ethan Miller, a member of the Student-Worker Alliance and a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Miller worked with Nelson’s union representatives to help rehire Nelson.

Bon Appétit faced student and worker pressure to rehire Nelson after approximately 15 students and 20 workers approached Bon Appétit and AU Housing and Dining Offices demanding he be rehired, Miller said.

Miller said the amount of support from students and workers as well as the multiple comment cards at TDR took…

AU will ban all smoking and tobacco on campus by Aug. 1, 2013, President Neil Kerwin announced in a University-wide memo Nov. 5. Student leaders have come out against the policy, saying it does not address concerns about student safety and neighbor relations.

An AU student started a petition after Bon Appétit fired Kevin Nelson, known as “TDR Kevin,” earlier this week.

Students living in Anderson, Centennial and Letts were evacuated to Mary Graydon Center after a fire alarm went off in the Southside residence halls Oct. 29 as Hurricane Sandy rained down on the campus.

Drug abuse and liquor law violations dropped at AU in 2011 while burglary increased, according to the University’s Annual Security Report.

After discussing the possibility of a smoking ban in his fall email, President Neil Kerwin may decide on possible changes to AU’s smoking policy in the next few weeks.

The Undergraduate Senate appointed former executive clerk Anna Vasylytsya as speaker of the Undergraduate Senate on Sept. 9.

Student Government President Emily Yu vetoed a bill that would create an adopt-a-tree program through the Community Service Coalition.

American University moved up to number 77 out of the 218 schools ranked in the U.S. News and Report’s annual “Best Colleges” list.

The Student Government senate has started the process of replacing SG with the new AU Student Association.

Student Government President Emily Yu appointed former Speaker of the Senate Joe Ste.Marie on Sept. 9 to be the SG’s next comptroller. Eric Reath resigned suddenly on Sept. 2 as comptroller and lead student representative to University budget talks.

Yu summarized her goals for the year as “inclusion, support and community” in an email to The Eagle.

Updates on last-minute SG business before the semester ends.

“We are changing and there is credible evidence that showcases this shift,”
-Senator At-Large Joe Wisniewski

Despite an increase in the overall payroll, the Student Government presidential stipend will not change for the next academic year.

Budget increases include more funds for SUB to bring in more big-name artists.

Student Government hopes to focus more on advocacy with structural overhaul.

The Board of Elections policy book was simplified by a unanimous vote over the weekend.

Max Keshani’s ice cream business is being kept afloat by generous volunteers, AU students among them.

AU SG Senator Adriana Ganci sponsored a bill to reduce AU’s usage of bottled water. There will be an open meeting for students to give input on April 26th.

SG President candidate Abigail Finn went over her budget limit by $3 according to the Board of Elections.

New SG President Emily Yu will focus on student debt, will embrace her sorority roots.

AU SG race sets example for entire country with a smooth election campaign in which most disputed were resolved through mediation between candidates.

Yu wins the presidency and Palak Gosar the vice presidency. Kevin Sutherland and Eric Reath are to continue their positions as secretary and comptroller for the 2012-2013 school year.

Debate hosted by ATV and The Eagle gave candidates an opportunity to discuss their platforms, respond to other candidates.

Not sure who to give your vote to for the Student Government elections? Here’s our guide to the four candidates running for SG president. Voting opens March 27 at 9 a.m. and ends March 28 at 5 p.m.

Dan Savage talked at a KPU event on March 20 about the It Gets Better Project, which he co-founded.

SG presidential candidate Abigail Finn violated a policy prohibiting campaigning before March 19.

Political activist Angela Davis, a former Black Panther and Communist Party member, said women’s rights have improved but racism is more entrenched in today’s world.

AU is gauging student opinion on making AU a smoke/tobacco free campus. Roughly half the student body thinks AU should be smoke/tobacco free.

The Undergrad Senate passed a bill introduces by Sen. At-Large Joe Wisniewski voicing support for D.C. statehood.

Two AU undergrad students resigned from their internships with Delegate Sam Arora after he voted ‘no’ on gay marriage.

Executive Producer Brooke Runnette discussed blending entertainment and conservation in Discovery Channel’s popular “Shark Week.”

Maryland Attorney General and WCL adjunct professor spoke in MGC 3 in an AU College Democrats-sponsored event.

Hoping to combat speeding problems in the Nebraska lot, the SG is working on recommending speed bumps.

The residents of the fifth floor of Hughes have been taking care of four goldfish used in a Delta Gamma recruitment ceremony and later abandoned in the Hughes Formal Lounge.

The Student Government Undergraduate Senate declared that Chairman of the Judicial Board Anthony Dunham is not guilty of negligence of duty at their Jan. 30 meeting. Dunham will continue to hold his position as Chairman of the Judicial Board.

The Undergraduate Senate will hold impeachment proceedings against Chair of the Judicial Board Anthony Dunham Sunday, Jan. 29. A group of senators have charged Dunham with receiving pay without completing his duties.

AU undergraduate and graduate students as well as staff and alumni are invited to the Founders Day Ball at the Library of Congress Jefferson Building.

The Undergraduate Senate has formed a committee to look into ways to improve its image with the student population.

SGA president vetoed a bill that would have financed a Student Government Scholarship valued up to $2,000 per year.

The Undergraduate Senate passed a bill that calls for AU to make gender-neutral housing the norm for freshman and transfer students.

A resolution to work with Public Safety and The Eagle to bring back the police blotter was rejected by the Undergraduate Senate.

Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., spoke at AU.

Senate elections went by with relatively few snags.