AU drops to No. 4 spot for 'Most Politically Active' school
(08/11/13 3:06pm)
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More parking spaces will become available for Tenleytown drivers if the D.C. City Council passes a bill curbing spillover traffic from new construction projects.
Prompted by her passion for the environment and frustrated by the lack of legislative action, a Washington College of Law alumna opened a new grocery store in Dupont Circle featuring all-local produce and goods.
Next semester, the dining plan will dramatically change for AU students. Bon Appétit is out, and Higher Education is in. The Eagle weighs in on all of the changes happening for the fall.
The writer of the Declaration of Independence and former president Thomas Jefferson said that “Hemp is of first necessity to the wealth and protection of the country.”
A bathroom stall on the Tenley Campus was set on fire on March 31 around 10 p.m., in what the AU Department of Public Safety called a “malicious burning.” No injuries were reported.
AU takes student voices seriously. Finally.
This February will be remembered as the month of perhaps the greatest culinary advancement in recent memory. The Chicken McNugget has transformed into the Fish McBite.
In an up-and-down weekend, the AU wrestling team lost a tough match to Navy Feb. 9 before splitting a pair of duals Feb. 10 by beating Boston University and falling to Army.
By Ethan Miller
Through contacts in the Student Worker Alliance, I had the opportunity to chat with Anthony Randolph about Bon Appétit’s recently negotiated contract with its employees. Randolph has been a utility worker at AU for 11 years. Our discussion ranged from administrative details to an evaluation of student-worker relations on our campus.
The Kogod School of Business has created the first interdisciplinary and business-based sustainable management master’s program in the country.
The Eagle is in trouble, and we need your help.
Student Government will form a committee to investigate where students’ tuition dollars are going, according to Class of 2013 Sen. Eric Reath.
Word is spreading that big changes are coming to The Eagle, AU’s oldest publication. Since 1925, it has served and informed the AU community. But financial pressures may force The Eagle to stop publishing a print edition in 2013. While current staffers aim to build a stronger presence online, they -- and we -- believe publishing in print is important as the paper transitions to a digital future. The newspaper is read by thousands every week, and its physical presence helps drive readers online.
A BMW and a Toyota Camry collided at the intersection of Westover Place and Massachusetts Avenue on Feb. 3 at approximately 2 p.m. in front of the Ward Circle Condominiums. Weather conditions were poor due to falling snow at the time of the crash.
AU students began a campaign on Jan. 14 called “Fossil Free AU,” which seeks to cut the University’s investment in fossil fuels, despite both the student group and the University’s uncertainty about the extent of AU’s current investment in the resource.
By Kate Brunette
A new campus organization called the Student Hemp and Cannabis Coalition will promote hemp as an alternative sustainable resource for both AU and the United States, despite federal laws against growing cannabis plants.
Having trouble finding what to watch during your downtime between classes? Let the Scene staff guide you in picking some of the most titillating shows currently on TV and the Web and give you the scoop on the seasons that are coming soon.
Solutions by The State News