Title IX officer Heather Pratt to leave AU
Heather Pratt, AU’s Title IX officer, will leave the University this week following 15 months in her position, The Office of Campus life announced in a memo on March 20.
Heather Pratt, AU’s Title IX officer, will leave the University this week following 15 months in her position, The Office of Campus life announced in a memo on March 20.
The comedian performed new material about her life since becoming a mother
We already have a mandatory class on diversity
After being chastised for not attending any concerts in Washington, D.C. during the three years I have spent here, I was given the opportunity to see a high school favorite, Los Campesinos!, at the famous 9:30 Club. Shortly after arriving at the venue, indie bands Infinity Crush and Crying opened to a crowded house.
Former AUSG President Sasha Gilthorpe endorses Haley Lickstein for SG president
When you walk into one of Speak Fresh’s poetry slams, you can usually expect to see a crowd of people snapping their fingers from their comfy seats all over the Perch or the Dav.
Sophomore Delante Jones is also rumored to have transfer plans
A true “Masterpiece” has been found in the debut album from indie-rock band Big Thief out of Brooklyn.
Seven studio albums in and New York based singer-songwriter and pianist Regina Spektor is at the top of her game.
The team left the NCAA championships with new goals, increased motivation
More options are arriving for AU students
AUSG President Devontae Torriente endorses Taylor Dumpson
The School of International Service will host the first Model G20 Summit to take place at any U.S.
Teague Moore reflects on AU’s 2017 NCAA performance
Three AU wrestlers compete at the 2017 NCAA wrestling tournament but none advance beyond the round of 16
D.C.’s Environmental Film Festival celebrates its 25th anniversary this month.
The eclectic pop-duo supports their album “Hang” at the 9:30 Club on March 22.
Where the team goes, the camera goes, and where the camera goes, the cameraman goes. Kneeling next to the wrestling mat at nearly every meet, AU senior Tommy Bennett gains a unique perspective of the team, one that comes from behind the lens.
In the wake of AUSG elections, McKenzie Wilson sends a message to all candidates
AU Student Government announced a change to the Student Conduct Code on March 3 that includes specific language on handling identity-biased attacks. The Student Conduct Code now says in Section 16 that “significant factors” in determining sanctions will include “evidence that the respondent’s conduct was motivated by bias towards an individual or group on the basis of real or perceived, race, sex, gender identity, religion, national origin, age, disability, ethnicity, veteran status, or sexual orientation.” The heads of this change were Director of the Student Advocacy Center junior Will Mascaro and Director of the Diversity and Inclusion Working Group junior Lauren Lumpkin.