Play by Play Episode 4: Basketball with Lincoln Ball and Lorenzo Donadio
Hosts Delaney Hoke and Penelope Jennings speak to basketball players Lincoln Ball and Lorenzo Donadio about their time playing basketball at AU and life off the court.
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Hosts Delaney Hoke and Penelope Jennings speak to basketball players Lincoln Ball and Lorenzo Donadio about their time playing basketball at AU and life off the court.
American University’s Leonard Hall will undergo extensive renovations this summer, including changes to residence hall rooms, bathrooms, lounges and the lobby.
El 13 de Abril, el Department of World Languages and Culture organizó un evento sobre los varios formatos de baile en Latinoamérica. Eric Ruiz, un bailarín e instructor de fitness de El Salvador, enseñó una clase de Merengue, Bachata, Salsa y Reggaeton a los estudiantes del departamento de Español. Ruiz ha enseñado clases de baile por todo el país, incluyendo en la George Washington University y en la búsqueda de huevos de Pascua en la Casa Blanca durante la administración Obama. Ruiz fue votado la Mejor Clase de Baile de D.C. en el periodico de la Washington City Paper. Estudiantes hispanohablantes, interesados en la música, el baile y la comunidad se congregaron en Mary Graydon Center 330 sin ninguna experiencia previa.
The Smithsonian National Zoo opened the doors to its new Bird House, which boasts an environmentally friendly design and diverse species of bird, in March.
Residents of D.C. who don’t have U.S. citizenship will be able to vote in local elections for the first time starting in 2024.
Launching head first into their fourth and final season, after only a few episodes, “Succession” has shocked viewers with the death of Logan Roy — something many predicted would happen in the penultimate moments of the series.
American University Kitchen staff are currently demanding higher wages and better treatment in negotiations with their employer, The Compass Group, through the UNITE HERE Local 23 Union.
A pivotal part of the undergraduate experience for many students is studying abroad. Often, the experience of going abroad and immersing yourself in another culture can inspire new fashion.
We question everything but alcohol culture. We challenge consumerism. We pick apart our universities’ financial motives. We play devil’s advocate, debate capitalism and discuss the industrial complex of every structure in America. However, we never examine what systems of power are at play when every year the alcohol industry gets $5.5 billion from college students as nearly 700,000 of us get physically assaulted in its presence.
Editor’s note: This story contains references to sexual assault. Please see the bottom of this story for additional resources.
El Club Cultural Mexicano es un nuevo club en el campus de American University. El Águila entrevistó a Daniel Domsky Tabares que está en su primer año de estudios en School of Public Affairs. Él es director de comunicación del club.
We often joke about the inconvenience of taking the stairs. No one wants to dredge their feet up them, and even people going to the second floor of a building will opt for the elevator. But what happens when that inconvenience turns into an access issue? What happens when stairs are the only option to get up and down a building; what if your university has buildings that are only accessed through stairs? This is a problem that plagues American University’s campus.
Two Supreme Court cases could change the way American University administrators evaluate applicants in the admissions process.
It may take a year or more to know why a building under construction in Tenleytown partially collapsed earlier this month, according to a statement from the D.C. Department of Buildings.
Articles about humanities and social sciences with “most-regretted majors” headlines are common in the U.S. Many conversations surrounding the future of humanities bring into question whether the fields still play a valuable role in our higher education system.
Course registration at American University can not only be stressful, but also inaccessible and costly. The burdens that come with registration are heightened by the inaccessibility of course syllabuses.
There is a lot that goes into a craft. It requires a great deal of interest, love and a deep desire to keep learning. All these factors can lead you to be just a bit better than you were the day before. It soon becomes your passion and you dedicate your world to it. The crazy part is that in most cases, you don’t really know what the outcome will be, but that is exactly why a craft is so special. The process of working diligently at something you love is oftentimes thankless, which is why I think it can become so addictive. That is what athletes, creators, thinkers, artists all have in common — a love for the process. Imagine being all of those things, some people are. Take for instance American University’s men’s soccer captain Jerry Zouantcha.
Editor’s Note: Jordan Young, The Eagle’s managing editor for news and a member of DSU, was not involved in the writing, reporting or editing of this story.
Billionaire Elon Musk tweeted out a poll in March 2022 asking users if they believe Twitter complies with constitutional free speech. “Given that Twitter serves as the de facto public town square, failing to adhere to free speech principles fundamentally undermines democracy. What should be done?” the tweet asked.
“Air,” directed by Ben Affleck and written by Alex Convery, tells the true story of how one prediction that Michael Jordan would be the greatest basketball player of all time led Nike to a take over the basketball sneaker market.