D.C.’s 32nd Environmental Film Festival engages discussions on ecosystems worldwide
Did you know that Greenland sharks can live up to 400 years old? Or that redwood trees can be albino?
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Did you know that Greenland sharks can live up to 400 years old? Or that redwood trees can be albino?
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's December 2023 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
Throughout December, many find themselves with days off from work and school. To fill this free time and escape the chaos of seeing family and friends around the holiday season, The Eagle has compiled a list of cozy mystery novels for you to enjoy. Each of the novels on this list features gripping storylines and an intricate web of suspects for you to choose from.
Maddie Corrigan started making jewelry for fun. Now she sells jeans, sweaters and jewelry.
Students often struggle to find ways to help the environment in a residence hall or small apartment, but composting is easier than many students think.
Jonathan Craig, a second year graduate student in American University’s Department of Environmental Science, researches the presence of microplastics in the Anacostia River watershed.
With over two million monthly listeners on Spotify from all over the globe, Mike Oldfield’s musical masterpieces provide a gateway into new genres.
DC Fashion Week culminated in an International Couture Collections Showcase that focused on international design presenting a diverse range of styles. This event, the last of four that took place from Sept. 29 to Oct. 1, featured international designers who presented their latest collections.
Online curated vintage brand, IT GIRL THRIFT, founded by Emma Scotlan and Rebecca Jahangeri Coleman, hosted a Georgetown pop-up to inspire women to make bold fashion decisions this month. Open from Sept. 22-24, the pop up featured clothing and accessories from vintage and modern designers.
As students settle into a new semester, many find themselves stuck in a work slump. Exploring new places to study — aside from the usual spots in Bender Library or residence hall — can help get out of that slump.
With the beginning of a new semester and building academic stress, it can be hard to wind down at the end of the day. To help you out, The Eagle has assembled a list of entertaining and nostalgic movies for the back to school season. Whether it’s a movie night with friends or laying in bed after a hard day of classes, these movies are perfect to celebrate a fresh start to the academic year.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's April 2023 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
From the Newsstands: This story appeared in The Eagle's April 2023 print edition. You can find the digital version here.
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.
Some people learn about what it means to be vegan or vegetarian from social media or in class, but others take their education into their own kitchen. Sameer’s Plate helps people do just that.
Coffee is a staple for college students, and American University students are no exception. For many, on-campus coffee shops are a popular spot. With unique and delicious drinks ranging from a mango matcha to a vanilla iced dirty chai, students can get creative with their orders at the Davenport Coffee Lounge, one of AU’s student-run coffee shops.
Walking into a room filled with red and pink balloons, the exciting, social atmosphere and sense of support is heartwarming. American University’s Asian American Student Union hosted a Valentine’s Day event on Feb. 15, where students could bring their friends for a fun celebration and learn more about AASU’s mission and upcoming events.
As part of the many events in the D.C. area this Black History Month, Politics and Prose hosted a series of talks and readings focusing on topics related to the experiences of Black people in America from Feb. 2-7. These readings act as a starting rather than an ending point for valued and necessary conversations.
With the pressure of buying gifts and making romantic gestures, it’s easy to overlook the impacts of increased consumption during Valentine’s Day. It is estimated that 9 million kilograms of additional carbon dioxide is released into the air on Valentine’s Day alone. Stereotypical customs of buying stuffed animals or candy packaged in substantial amounts of plastic produces large amounts of waste. However, there are plenty of accessible Valentine’s Day activities ranging from visiting museums, ice skating or environmentally-friendly crafts where you can engage in a sustainable celebration of love this holiday.
Art and plants lined the Kogod Courtyard of the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, as artists and activist organizations gathered for the culminating event of the Our Struggle for Justice series. Hosted on Jan. 22, A Day of Action featured artists and social justice organizations who engaged with community members to inspire them to take action.