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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.
The following piece is satire and should not be misconstrued as actual reporting. Any resemblance to a student, staff or faculty member is coincidental.
On Sunday, Sept. 6, the American University men’s soccer team (1-4-3) welcomed Liberty University (2-4-2) to a raucous Reeves Field crowd of 293.
At 13 years old, Fairfax Virginia native Ilia Malinin attached the name “quadg0d” to his social media handles after landing his first successful quad jump during practice at his local ice rink. What Malinin didn’t know was that he had unintentionally set a massive challenge for himself.
The following piece is satire and should not be misconstrued as actual reporting. Any resemblance to a student, staff or faculty member is fictional.
On Sept. 9, Students and faculty gathered on the steps of the Kay Spiritual Life Center to protest the University’s treatment of Elaf Hasan, a School of International Service graduate student charged for her silent protest at the inauguration of former American University President John Alger.
Section one: Are you an American Tourist or a Citizen?
Dave Marchick will extend his tenure as interim American University president for the next two years, a move which the American University Board of Trustees announced in a university-wide email on Sept. 17.
When Afreka Ebanks held a dumbphone for the first time last December, she immediately thought to herself, “why do I need a smartphone?”
Fourteen years after her first full album release and seven after almost quitting music, Mitski shares her emotional eighth studio album, “Nothing’s About to Happen to Me.”
Scott Perry serves Harrisburg, Pa. as its Congressional Representative, a city which is over 100 miles away from Washington, D.C.
On any given Wednesday afternoon, American University’s quad is packed with people swarming for free food, branded giveaways and carnival games.
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.
As a kid, Jordan Reicher was interested in two things: soccer and playing at the collegiate level. Eventually, she would come to realize that field hockey was her true calling, despite having never played the sport until her freshman year of high school.
Though the 2026 FIFA World Cup kicked off June 11, political tension, price gouging and safety concerns have cast a cloud over the world’s biggest sporting event.
Walk across American University’s quad long enough, and you’ll hear it — half a joke and half a point of pride — “Gay-U.” The nickname continues to envelop the University’s identity, a campus-wide shorthand that lands differently depending on who’s saying it — and who’s listening. For some, it’s a slogan. For others, it’s a mirror that reflects a broader campus culture that celebrates queerness loudly in some spaces, while subtly leaving others behind. The University has said it “prides itself” on offering affirmation to the LGBTQ+ community and its allies. Its resource center within the Center for Student Belonging offers programming, resources and on-campus spaces for queer students such as the Trans and Queer Cooperative (“TQ Co-Op”), which provides free clothing, makeup and other gender-affirming materials.
David Marchick, dean of Kogod School of Business and incoming interim American University president, announced that beginning July 1, the University’s student affairs and academic affairs divisions would begin integrating. According to a University-wide email sent out on Wednesday, June 17, the shift would be followed by major changes in school leadership.
After serving as American University President for two years, Jonathan Alger will be stepping down from his role on June 30 to pursue other opportunities, the University announced Wednesday.
Thousands of people from national organizations, local outreach programs, labor unions and the Washington, D.C., community filled the National Mall for May Day, emphasizing immigrant rights and unified power.
American University is one of many colleges located in Washington, D.C., and although its location is one of its biggest selling points, some prospective students said AU’s campus community particularly stood out to them.
Solutions by The State News