No students turned away from Friday's B.o.B. concert
More than the Tavern can hold are expected, SUB said.
More than the Tavern can hold are expected, SUB said.
An associate dean, an assistant dean and an assistant to the dean were hired, says Dean of Students Robert Hradsky.
CampusReform.org , a website dedicated to college conservatism, recently rated the nation’s top 100 schools, as ranked by U.S. News and World Report, for their conservative and liberal values.
Think you can score an easy A or two this semester? Why don’t you put your money where your mouth is with Ultrinsic.com, a website where you gamble on your grades.
A part-time coordinator has been hired to staff the new Women’s Resource Center, which will open Monday.
There are fewer temporary triples in AU's residence halls this year compared to recent years.
U.S. News and World Report ranked AU 79th in its list of the best universities in the nation, up from 84th last year.
Because of financial difficulties, The Eagle will publish once weekly on Tuesdays this year. This change is unpleasant but may provide opportunities for better reporting.
One of the biggest lures of D.C. is that bastion of political power, Capitol Hill. The place where the laws of our country are debated, interpreted and made will be a constant source of activity this semester, especially with November’s midterm elections. Most representatives and senators all offer semester-long internship opportunities to students. For those of you unsure of how to find or obtain such a position, our how-to guide can answer your most pressing questions.
It is the largest organization on campus. Its influence can be seen everywhere, from the residence halls to the academic buildings. Student Government is here - and they want you to be a part of it.
Need a change of scenery from Bender Arena or Reeves Field? Maybe you just want to see non-AU sports like baseball and football. Here’s a quick guide to D.C.’s major sports venues.
D.C. is known for many things — namely politics, monuments and overpriced universities. But the nation's capital has a burgeoning music scene that is busting at the seams. Simply take a stroll down U Street, and you will find some of the most unique music venues in the country.
The glass Snapple bottle that Michael Dranove threw at a D.C. military recruitment center was supposed to be a water balloon. But another protester mixed up the request and brought him the bottle instead to Funk the War protest on March 19.
Dear American University Freshmen, Welcome to AU. Over the next four years you spend at AU or, perhaps, another institution, you will have the opportunity to truly grow into the person you wish to be. If you grow correctly, you will be well prepared to enter the world and contribute. If you grow wrong, you will have wasted time and money. The choice is yours alone. Professors, parents and guidance counselors cannot make you work harder, attend classes, do your reading or study for your tests. They cannot make you get internships or jobs in the city, and they cannot make jungle juice-induced hangovers disappear on Wednesday morning.
Between classes and clubs AU students sometimes forget that we live in one of America’s greatest cities – Washington, D.C. This guide will help you take that first terrifying step out of Tenleytown and into the world of monuments, museums and Ben’s Chili Bowl. From the White House to Adam’s Morgan, there is something for everyone.
Dear Class of 2014, Do you hear a loud BUZZ? That’s the sound of Welcome Weeks at American University. The campus is alive with anticipation and excitement about the year ahead. Your class brings lots of new energy to a campus community that is already exceptional for its active engagement in the ...
Have an opinion? Care to share it with the AU community? We here at The Eagle are inviting you to submit your written opinions to be published in our public forum. However, before you set your ranting pen to paper (or rather, fingers to keyboard), there are a few things to learn about The Eagle’s editorial page.
Two groups of incoming freshmen will be spending Welcome Week getting to know D.C. and helping out in the community through the programs Discover D.C. and the Freshman Service Experience.