Alum Eli Waltz’s ‘Americana Hour’ highlights local talent
Local musician and American University alumnus Eli Waltz recently started a new performance series titled “Americana Hour” at Right Proper Brewery in Shaw.
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Local musician and American University alumnus Eli Waltz recently started a new performance series titled “Americana Hour” at Right Proper Brewery in Shaw.
Wellness is a term that for many may seem antithetical to the culture of higher education. It can seem elusive in college as one juggles finishing assignments, a part-time job and social obligations. Sleeping and eating well, two things entwined with wellness, can often get sidetracked.
In this special episode, staff writer Audrey Barnett talks to filmmakers Kiley Kraskouskas, Leola Calzolai-Stewart and Rachell Shapiro about their new film, "The American Diplomat." The three filmmakers run FLOWSTATE Films, a production company based in D.C. The film follows three Black U.S. diplomats as the Cold War and the Civil Rights Movement complicates their foreign missions of spreading democracy.
Many artists have emerged from dormant periods of their careers to proclaim that they will be making a return in 2022. Here are some of the releases we are most looking forward to and the reasons why.
Those looking to escape the cold and immerse themselves in the delicious and diverse D.C. food scene found just that at the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington's bi-annual Restaurant Week.
Eagle writers Thais and Audrey interview directors Nuria Frigola Torrent and Christopher Kahunahana about their feature films showcased at the Native Cinema Showcase, hosted by the Museum of the American Indian. Check out the review for Kahunahana's film, "Waikiki" here. Read The Eagle's review of three other featured films at the Native Cinema Showcase here.
With the school year underway and students readjusting to life back on campus, it’s important to find time for activities that allow us to check in with ourselves and our well-being.
In 1954 as Brown v. Board of Education was altering the fabric of our nation, artist Jacob Lawrence began work on a new project; he too was refashioning American stories to account for a diverse America.
It had been a long time since Katzen head curator Jack Rasmussen and undergraduate gallery attendant Eleanor Dennehy had seen a student visitor.