Delivering American University's news and views since 1925 | Saturday, April 17, 2021
Ken Brandt’s “Positive Vision: Enjoying the Adventures and Advantages of Poor Eyesight” details his experiences as a person with challenging vision problems
Reckoning with the contradictions of Zoom theatre
At the end of September, 20 freshmen discussed critical issues to their age group in a performance titled “Overture 200222020”
Through playing instruments, listening while studying or curating new playlists, students rely on music to adapt to this year
Whether it’s an action-packed dystopia or a contemporary romance, there’s a book out there waiting for every young adult
Ismah Khan pitched, wrote and was granted $10,000 to fund a project for film and art nonprofit Current Movements
From poetry collections to memoirs, there is a book to match every autumn day
Dawn Carpenter’s "What Does It Profit?" podcast will discuss how businesses function well-being of society
“Into the Orange Grove” by Grace Hasson debuted July 28
Members of the AU Dance Team, American Bhangra Crew, AU Dance Company and AU in Motion reminisce about dancing with their teammates and friends
Students combine their backgrounds to create widely circulated Google Doc and Instagram infographics of resources
While many are social distancing, one District resident is inviting more people into her home-turned-gallery
Live-streamed performances, discounts on drinks and virtual games occur on Sunday
Alumni, University club members make new and repurposed art during the pandemic
Giorgio Citarella II’s “Willie’s Way,” is up to win a monetary prize
Art exhibit at Katzen Arts Center highlights local artists’ interpretations of music and their personal lives
From AU to the Grammy Awards, the music industry is changing
Four D.C. artists demonstrate the different forms that protest art can take
Various stores have started book and gift packages and have expanded virtual seminars as they struggle to maintain business during the pandemic
Museums in the District are featuring Black artists to educate visitors on history and culture
