Delivering American University's news and views since 1925 | Tuesday, March 28, 2023
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The directors of the Hirshhorn Museum, the National Gallery of Art, the National Portrait Gallery and the American Art Museum addressed the need for increased representation of female and nonbinary artists in art museums at a panel discussion on Jan. 19.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's November 2022 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
American University Pride’s Queer American Sign Language Night taught students about the intersection between LGBTQ+ identities and the Deaf community.
The South Asian Student Association at American University promotes South Asian culture and advocacy. Serving as a safe place for South Asian students, SASA welcomes any student interested in and shares a love for South Asia.
Displacement, distrust and disappointment characterize the story of D.C.’s inability to care for and protect marginalized communities in one neighborhood in particular: Barry Farm, D.C.
Yvon Chouinard, founder and former owner of Patagonia, gave away his two percent of stock of the company to the Patagonia Purpose Trust in early September. This trust will oversee and distribute donations to grassroot organizations fighting against climate change.
This summer's reading list brings to light four Indigenous leaders, activists and scientists. This collection of environmentally focused books introduces remedies to the current climate crisis using generational Indigenous practices that are often overlooked or marginalized in today’s westernized society.
Attending the National Cherry Blossom Festival and appreciating the flowers while they are in bloom is a long standing tradition for D.C. locals. Because the season is short-lived, the PIXEL BLOOM exhibit in ARTECHOUSE provides viewers with a non-traditional museum experience that celebrates the blossoms long after the season's passing.
Where does one go on a nice, warm day in the city?
It's been two years since an in-person acapalooza event due to the coronavirus pandemic, and Treble in Paradise came back more prepared than ever to host this year’s “Discopalooza” March 19.
Wellness Wednesdays is a series spotlighting the stories of American University community members who are working to uplift student, faculty and campus wellbeing.
According to a New York Times review of “The Glass Castle,” memoirs are “our modern fairy tales, the harrowing fables of the Brothers Grimm reimagined from the perspective of the plucky child who has, against all odds, evaded the fate of being chopped up, cooked and served to the family for dinner.” Luckily, author Jeannette Walls was never served for dinner, but her memoir “The Glass Castle” is surely an interesting mix of magic and misery.
Let’s set the mood for the evening: dim lighting with a pink undertone, brick walls that smelled of a good time and one center stage with a luminescent spotlight.
