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The Kennedy Political Union will host Hawaii’s Democratic representative Tulsi Gabbard on March 2 at 8:15 p.m. in Mary Graydon Center.
Armed with nothing but his voice and a single nylon-string guitar, indie rock veteran Kevin Devine had no trouble filling the cavernous Sixth and I Historic Synagogue on Feb. 4.
Veteran journalist Professor John Watson has been educating students in AU’s Journalism Department for 16 years. Watson believes music can often be the “soundtrack of your life,” one that brings back memories more than anything else. Columnist Lauren Hain chats with Prof. Watson in this week’s Talkin’ Tunes.
In front of a crowd hundreds of thousands strong, Bruce Springsteen, Rihanna, Eminem, Jennifer Hudson and others performed as part of the first ever Concert for Valor to celebrate Veteran’s Day on Nov. 11.
The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria is more than a terrorist group. They are functioning as a state governing a region, according to James F. Jeffrey of The Washington Institute and Johns Hopkins University professor Daniel Serwer.
Almost exactly two years ago, huddled in an Anderson Hall dormitory, a few students created what is now one of the largest campaigns AU has ever seen. Through time and turnover, our demand has been the same: AU Board of Trustees, divest our $550 million endowment from the rogue fossil fuel industry. Today, Fossil Free AU consists of over 30 on-campus organizations. It has won countless victories all leading to a vote on Nov. 21.
Filmmaker Laura Poitras’ intimate documentary “CITIZENFOUR” captures Edward Snowden’s journey in a thrilling, intimate and claustrophobic style.
Minus the Bear, a five-piece outfit from Seattle, brought its endearingly unconventional blend of alternative rock to the Rock & Roll Hotel on Oct. 19.
Since 2007, Lykke Li has graced the world with her brand of intricate, layered pop music.She played a sold-out show at the 9:30 Club on Oct. 6 that still had an intimate feeling, despite the space of the venue and the large crowd.
An interesting group of people lined up at the Black Cat on Oct. 5. From punks to indie fans to metalheads, Ex Hex attracted a diverse audience to its show, not only in terms of music fans, but also in age, with attendants ranging from teens to borderline seniors. Having been together for little over a year, it is impressive that these girls have already established such a wide fan base.
Midterms are looming, but there’s still a little light in the horizon – it’s the weekend. There will always be studying to do, but these events don’t come around every day. Besides, isn’t going out in D.C. considered part of your education here at AU?
It’s been 10 years since the first Found Footage Festival, a collection of weird and funny videos curated by comedy veterans Nick Prueher and Joe Pickett. This year, they’re bringing the festival to Arlington Cinema Drafthouse.The Eagle’s Devin Gannon sat down with Prueher to discuss what audiences can expect from this one of a kind event.
The D.C.-based record label All Things Go hosted its inaugural Fall Classic music festival on Sept. 13, packing hundreds of people into Union Market’s Dock 5 despite questionable weather for an energetic and crowd-pleasing event.
School may have started, but it’s still summer outside. Make the best of this warm weather before it gets too cold to venture outside. Here’s what’s going on in the District this weekend:
The Kennedy Political Union will host David Plouffe and Stephanie Cutter for its first speaker event of the year on Sept. 8.
Can over a half-billion dollars in box office receipts be wrong? In the case of the newest addition to “The Expendables” franchise, the answer is an unmistakable “Yes.” “The Expendables 3” is clumsily shot, poorly written and unabashedly tacky. The film franchise’s change to a PG-13 rating takes the life out of the action scenes, subtracting from the exuberant brutality of the previous films.
Every summer, HBO and Comcast bring classic film screenings to the National Mall with “Screen on the Green.” Perfect for a warm summer night out, the films start around 8:30 – 9:00 p.m. every Monday, and attendees begin to fill in around 5 p.m. Here’s a guide to this year’s lineup:
Correction appended.
“X-Men: Days of Future Past” could not be a more appropriate title for the dual setting film. The foreseen demise of the mutant species forces a desperate attempt to alter the past.
Whether coming to AU last August was your first time in D.C. or you’re a seasoned veteran of the local scene, there are little quirks about D.C. that only insiders can present to the public. Sometimes the traditional press does a good job at bringing city cultural news to the masses — think The Washington Post Going Out Guide— but oftentimes the city’s best resources for cultural news stem from blogs. The Scene has compiled some of the best D.C.-based blogs for the subject matter readers crave: food, fashion, sports and more.
Solutions by The State News