From Hillternships to local businesses, women across D.C. amplify their voices
After a heartbreaking loss in Dayton, Ohio, Sammy Schulman thought his time working with the men’s basketball team had come to an end. Then student-manager Schulman, like many graduating from college last spring, began the search for his next opportunity. He didn’t expect it to come from his recent ...
It’s no secret that reading is a crucial component of a student’s academic career, whether it be reading the news, reading for fun or most commonly, reading assignments. While academic reading remains integral to the college experience, according to a USC report, the way students approach ...
After almost 18 months of work, Sophia Gagliardi uncovered a potential biological link between long COVID symptoms and gender, a discovery that could lead to a treatment for the disease. Gagliardi, a student in the joint BA, MS program in the College of Arts and Sciences, works out of Professor ...
For the first time this semester, students were introduced to the work that combats violent extremism through American University’s School of Public Affairs Polarization, Extremism Research and Innovation Lab, an external research center. The semester-long Justice, Law and Criminology course ...
As cherry blossoms bloom, so did Bloomaroo, the annual festival at the Wharf celebrating spring’s arrival — but it took more than the trees to become a successful event. Cherry blossom season in Washington, D.C., is a highly anticipated yet fleeting annual sight, often lasting four to seven ...
Spring break serves as an escape from cold climates, mounting assignments and campus stagnation. At American University, however, students’ plans are a little more nuanced. Whether taking the traditional vacation route or participating in volunteer work, students are using the break to engage ...
On any given morning in the residence halls, a cat watches students cross the quad from a window and a dog waits by the door for a walk before class. Inside several dorm rooms, food bowls and carriers sit beside twin XL beds and wooden desks — signs that some students are not living alone. Many ...
Before we exchanged pleasantries, she greeted me with a bright smile, a soft gaze and a tight hug. She held me for a few moments longer than I expected. It felt like reconnecting with my grandmother and the older women in my family. In a way, I knew her character before she formally introduced herself. Professionally, ...
In honor of Black History Month, The Eagle has put together a small food tour of the various flavors of D.C. According to the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Education, over 40 percent of D.C. residents are Black/African-American with ethnic roots varying from East Africa, West Africa and the Caribbean. Black ...
Inside American University’s Reeves Aquatic Center, evening practices connect the members of the club swim team. Some of these swimmers joined as a way to replace the team environment they missed after leaving high school sports behind. Several members of the executive board say that AU Club ...
‘The power to get shows taken off the air and to block them from ever getting on the air’
AU students gain firsthand experience through their involvement in Virginia’s historical gubernatorial elections
Annual SPA Thanksgiving and SPA Graduate Council cater dinner and community
Habits, perceptions and trends for student news consumption
Nestled between imposing buildings on American University’s campus lies what many students would consider a staple of their campus life. Visitors could easily miss it if it weren’t for The Bridge Cafe’s booming stereo, hum of student chatter and beloved reputation. Jess Moskowitz said The Bridge, ...
Journalist turned author captures a community’s pain and emerging hope
‘All the reasons we come to DC have been grinded to a halt.’