University, Student Government respond to new Title IX complaint
By Casey Wexler | 03/25/2016Administration says confidentiality agreement does not prevent victims from discussing their allegations with others.
Administration says confidentiality agreement does not prevent victims from discussing their allegations with others.
Josselyn Ebanks, who was removed from campus by Public Safety on Jan. 28, is now allowed back on campus.
The building's management informed residents via email of changes in the building’s roommate release program and allegations that three AU students will be expelled for marijuana possession
Title IX job is no longer lumped under the role of the Dean of Students
Charles Bartfeld passed away on Feb. 18
An online system will be used instead of scantrons
The Supreme Court Justice was one of several speakers at the official opening of the school’s new Tenley campus
Construction delays could lead to student housing headaches
The building is set to open in fall 2016, and the red route shuttle will continue to run
Administration responds to student discontent over sudden end to route
Juvenile male stabbed at 3:27 pm
The General Education Task Force co-chairs discussed plans to recreate AU’s general education program via a new core curriculum that will emphasize capitalizing on the college experience, bringing discussions on diversity to the classroom and renewing the focus on learning outcomes at a student town hall on Jan.
Due to several reports of accidents and explosions, the popular Christmas toy has been banned until further notice
HDP ends relationship with the laundry service after months of student complaints
The store was evacuated due to a suspicious package call
Students say racist social media posts and posters on campus have created a culture of exclusion.
Students left waiting for over a month for $500 refunds
An Eagle investigation shows a history of mixed signals between dining contractors, workers and the unions that represent those workers. Now, many workers who have passed retirement age don’t have enough money to support themselves.
The University plans to add gaming consoles, Argo Tea and new furniture to the first floor of MGC,
The opportunity to question the Board of Trustees became an important event for advocates on both issues.