Arts and Entertainment
James Veitch transcends comedy by satirizing scam emails
By Morgan Bluma | 12/08/2017The comedian’s uses technology in a new form of humor
Delivering American University's news and views since 1925 | Saturday, April 17, 2021
The comedian’s uses technology in a new form of humor
Devised piece tackles issues of race, active allyship
John relayed his experiences and advice to student entrepreneurs
Katzen Studio Theatre was the last stop in their 2017 tour
The night before the African Students’ Organization Renaissance Pageant, sophomore Amanda Nyang’oro was anxious.
Legendary music mogul Jay-Z is slated to hit Washington, D.C.’s Capital One Arena with fellow Roc Nation label mate Vic Mensa on Nov.
Beginning their set at 12:30 a.m., Brooklyn-based dream pop band Beach Fossils faced the challenge of performing for a crowd of droopy-eyed, impatient D.C.
Department of Performing Arts shakes the dust off heart-wrenching classic
Event celebrated South Asian music, dance, fashion
New monthly poetry slam features poets vying for spots on the competitive team
The EP features new and returning artists, ranging from urban to alternative
Arshum Rouhanian’s movie tells story of teenage musician grappling with deafness
The author’s fifth novel crafts a narrative of mental illness, humanity, nerdy conversations
It’s 1997. Theater professor Caleen Jennings calls student Tru Tranh into her office. She just cast him as Richard III in Shakespeare’s “Richard III” and believes he’s the most capable actor to play the role.
Practice yoga in the Jefferson Gallery on the third floor of Katzen
Annual variety show combines ominous mix of Shakespeare, original works
‘If my gender was a gun, I wouldn’t have to write this play,’’ playwright said
Bruno Mars and The Hooligans took to the stage at Capital One Arena on Sept. 30 for a set dripping with decadence, an unsurprising quality for a show part of the singer’s “24K Magic World Tour.” His second night at the arena brought his most recent album of the same name to life, outfitting the singer’s groovy, rhythmic-funk sound with every light, color, firework and magic trick that the stage could pull off. Most of Mars’ songs are spectacles and crowd-pleasers within themselves.
The festival is opening free admission to AU students
The Eagle’s guide to songs to get you in the mood for fall
