AU’s Department of Performing Arts debuts new play ‘Disarming Girls’
“Disarming Girls,” a new play created by Sarah Caroline Billings and Kallen Prosterman, recently debuted at the Greenberg Theater from Oct. 16-26.
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“Disarming Girls,” a new play created by Sarah Caroline Billings and Kallen Prosterman, recently debuted at the Greenberg Theater from Oct. 16-26.
On Wednesday, Oct. 29, the American University Center for Well-Being Programs and Psychological Services hosted a NARCAN training event open to all students. The goal of the program was to educate students on how to recognize and reverse an opioid overdose.
2D Noodles, an Asian fusion restaurant, opened its first D.C. location in Tenleytown on May 28, creating a new spot for American University students.
I arrived on AU’s campus at the age of 17 in August 1989, having recently graduated from a high school in rural Nebraska. I’d soon learn the sons of Vidal Sassoon and Ted Koppel were in my class, along with the grandson of former Vice President Hubert Humphrey. My classmates arrived with something called Advanced Placement credits; AP classes weren’t even offered at my high school. This was decades before “imposter syndrome” was a thing. I was determined to make the most of my experience; I was soon elected president of the freshman class, thanks in large part to painted “Vote for Ann” old bedsheets — that my mom and dad sent from their hotel in Salina, Kansas — hanging from the windows of Anderson and Letts Halls.
Scroll down to view an interactive map of the nine bus routes that run through Tenleytown and American University.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's April 2025 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
The Eagle has published a staff diversity report for the past two years to maintain and improve transparency with the American University community. Spring 2025 Staff Acceptance Survey results indicate that the population of white staffers and staffers with disabilities increased between fall 2024 and spring 2025.
The Eagle has published a staff diversity report for the past two years in an effort to maintain transparency with the American University community. Results from a Fall 2024 Staff Acceptance Survey indicate that the population of staffers with disabilities and representation among Black and Native American staffers also fell between spring and fall 2024. The Eagle’s white population also fell a little over 15 percent.
The following piece is an opinion and does not reflect the views of The Eagle and its staff. All opinions are edited for grammar, style and argument structure and fact-checked, but the opinions are the writer’s own.
For 15 of his 23 years in D.C., Lou Potter has spent his nights sleeping outside the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library with his mini pit bull, Tubaloo. After the recent enforcement of a ban on sleeping on library property, Potter now spends his nights sleeping in the woods near the Washington City Canal Outfall.
Housing and shelter advocates across D.C. are working to close the voting gap for homeless individuals in the month leading up to the presidential election, ensuring that everyone has a chance to fill out a ballot.
During many students’ first major election season, Absentee Ballot Days at Bender Library quickly ensured student voices could be heard through advance voting.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's April 2024 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
Off-campus workout classes are a great way to try new activities while staying in shape this spring.
District Bridges, a D.C.-based nonprofit, is addressing the inadequate maintenance, substance use and housing insecurity in the Columbia Heights Civic Plaza by connecting residents with resources.
The Eagle has released a staff diversity report for the past two years in our efforts to increase diversity and maintain transparency for members of the American University community.
The Eagle has released a staff diversity report for the past two years in our efforts to increase diversity and maintain transparency for members of the American University community.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's April 2023 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
The American University men’s basketball team had a great season this year, especially compared to seasons of the past. They had improved a previous 10-22 losing record in the 2021-2022 season to a winning 17-15 this season. Taking down the Georgetown Hoyas for the first time in 40 years, ending the Colgate Raiders’ 27 Patriot League game win streak and taking down No. 2 Navy in the Patriot League quarterfinals are all highlights of their newfound success this season.
Students living on campus this semester will once again be allowed to have outside guests enter their residence halls with them, the department of Housing and Residence Life announced in an email to residents on Friday.