AU honors 9/11 victims
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Serge Riddell was not tying his shoes fast enough, as usual, and had been begging his father for a new toy on the way to school Sept. 11, 2001, when a hijacked plane streaked across the bright blue sky and struck the first twin tower.
Members of the AU community came out to view the new Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial on the National Mall after its soft opening on Aug. 22. The memorial foundation, however, postponed the monument’s opening ceremony Aug. 28 due to Hurricane Irene.
From recruiting captivating speakers to planning festivals to rallying and educating students, here are some Eagles you’ll see flying around campus making it happen.
Students across campus are campaigning for Aramark workers to receive greater benefits and foster better relations with the University.
Congressional cuts to the year-round Pell Grant program could have a ripple effect for American students even if they are not eligible for Pell Grants.
On-campus property theft was higher this fall semester than spring, which is consistent with trends from the past two years, according to Manager of Patrol Operations Cpt. Norman Bailey.
Rep. Jim McGovern of Massachusetts believes that despite the influx of information about genocide around the world, the Holocausts of today are still largely ignored.
AU saw a 10 percent increase in applicants this year with a record number of 18,719 freshman applications, the most in University history, according to University officials.
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Even though Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., went to Georgetown University, the AU students in Ward 1 Tuesday night didn’t seem to hold it against him.
Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, believes last year’s healthcare legislation is an abomination to the American dream.
Student groups cannot reserve the Letts Sky Lounge anymore, after it sustained nearly $5,000 worth of damage last semester, according to Housing and Dining Programs officials.
Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf called for a new discourse about Islam in America on Feb. 28, saying the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks violated the religion itself.
Former D.C. Public Schools Chancellor Michelle Rhee said the state of the U.S. public education system today “sucks.”
Residents of Letts Hall’s sixth floor will have to pay for nearly $5,000 worth of vandalism if Housing and Dining Programs officials don’t find the party responsible by the end of March.
AU College Republicans attended this year’s Conservative Political Action Committee to help counter what they see as a dominant liberal message on campus.
AU alumni David Gregory and David Aldridge have moved up in the world from their days at ATV and The Eagle.
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