Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Eagle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
43 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(11/14/05 5:00am)
Several colleges across the U.S. switched their current cell phone plans to new deals that will provide students with campus-related information on their phones, according to the Chronicle for Higher Education.
(11/07/05 5:00am)
Professors at Ursinus College in Pennsylvania are among a handful in the nation who are required by the universitywhere they work to teach a mandatory freshman liberal arts seminar, a program with an objective similar to AU's general education program, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education.
(11/03/05 5:00am)
Some AU students are drawing a connection between the recent removal of former AU president Benjamin Ladner and the indictment of Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff, Lewis "Scooter" Libby.
(10/31/05 5:00am)
Monday, Oct. 31, 2005
(10/27/05 4:00am)
Rapper Cameron "Cam'ron" Giles was shot in both arms shortly after midnight on Sunday in Northwest D.C as his car waited at a traffic light, according to The Washington Post.
(10/27/05 4:00am)
Rosa Parks dies at age 92
(10/17/05 4:00am)
Despite threats to U.S. transportation systems, AU students returned back to campus safely and some AU students said they were affected by the delays and searches, but it didn't change their travel plans.
(10/17/05 4:00am)
Thousands gathered on the National Mall Saturday for the Millions More Movement, which featured Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.
(10/06/05 4:00am)
In addition to Ben Ladner, both Georgetown and George Washington University's presidents rank among the highest paid college presidents in the country, according to a 2004 survey by the Chronicle of Higher Education.
(10/03/05 4:00am)
Monday, Oct. 3
(09/29/05 4:00am)
Debt for U.S. college students of all economic backgrounds has hit record-breaking highs and is continuing to increase, according to this month's study by the Center for Economic and Policy Research.
(09/19/05 4:00am)
John Roberts, chief justice nominee, left both sides of the aisle guessing as to his position on Roe V. Wade during his Senate confirmation hearings on Tuesday, according to the Washington Post.
(09/12/05 4:00am)
A series of new regulations regarding college students affected by Hurricane Katrina were put into place last week by the Department of Education, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education.
(04/21/05 4:00am)
The D.C. City Council has approved the transfer of $4.5 million from a federally funded crime victims' fund to increase the number of beds in shelters for domestic abuse victims in D.C.
(04/04/05 4:00am)
Several D.C. councilmen introduced an act on March 10 that would prohibit cigarette smoking in all public indoor places, including restaurants and bars.
(01/27/05 5:00am)
College students currently receiving Pell Grants from the government might soon be seeing an increase in their financial aid, President George W. Bush announced Jan. 14.
(12/06/04 5:00am)
While two bills working their way into federal law do not specifically address the common practice of illegal sharing of music and movie files, they represent a greater effort to crack down on widespread illegal use of today's technology.
(11/15/04 5:00am)
Though documentary films have told many stories over the years, the story of documentary-makers' difficulty in obtaining and using copyrighted material has not frequently been covered. However, on Nov. 8, the AU Center for Social Media addressed issues like the high costs, high frustration and high risks filmmakers must endure in creating films due to current copyright restrictions.
(10/28/04 4:00am)
Seniors graduating this year face a brighter future than last year's college graduates. While it's too early to tell what the hiring situation would be for May graduates, job prospects are looking up for December graduates, according to Camille Franklin, the AU Career Center's director of career development.
(10/21/04 4:00am)
A Metropolitan Police Department's squad that delivers court-ordered restraining orders for domestic violence victims was pulled from its usual duties on Sept. 30 and temporarily reassigned to the headquarters of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund in preparation for upcoming protests of those institutions.