For Greek groups, different paths to campus
For some students looking to start a new fraternity or sorority, the rules may seem to be written in Greek.
For some students looking to start a new fraternity or sorority, the rules may seem to be written in Greek.
After media attention, student movement The Darkening to continue educating on campus
Don’t know what to do this weekend? Check out the hottest weekend events in the District.
Giving faculty discretion in class is key, School of Communication senior Ford Fischer argues.
Capitol Hemp in Adams Morgan, a marijuana paraphernalia store owned by School of Public Affairs graduate Adam Eidinger (’96), reopened in August.
Workers say Aramark has been cutting hours, benefits and positions in dining and custodial departments
David Gregory's new book is titled "How's Your Faith?: An Unlikely Spiritual Journey."
Silencing the former adjunct professor for discussing workers’ rights was a serious mistake, columnist Shelby Ostergaard writes.
Wavves showcases the release of their latest album “V” but still keeps to its nostalgic tone.
The brother duo will bring its upbeat rap to AU.
Former Senator Louis Ryan called the group a “nightmare secret society” and blamed a negative culture on former Speaker Will Mascaro.
The American University men’s basketball team starts its game schedule in less than a month.
A local booze-hound sniffs out the hidden gems of the District’s bar scene.
The Scene went down to Taste of D.C. to try samples of D.C.’s best restaurants.
The local cold-pressed juice company has had a very busy year but shows no signs of slowing down.
If enacted by administration, the policy would protect organizations from misconduct charges in cases when students at events with alcohol seek medical help.
The Scene enjoyed some delicious treats at Baked and Wired’s new sister store, A Baked Joint.
The Scene selected the hottest new trends in fall 2015 fashion
Columnist Chase Cabot responds to a column in The Hoya about reproductive rights.
Neon Indian’s “VEGA INTL. Night School” turns the 9:30 Club into an electronic disco