Five questions with Teresa Flannery
The Eagle sat down with Teresa Flannery, director of Communications and Marketing.
The Eagle sat down with Teresa Flannery, director of Communications and Marketing.
In the last exhibition game before the start of the regular season, the AU Eagles defeated the Richmond Spiders 2-0 Saturday at Reeves Field.
Sharks in a bloody feeding frenzy, thrashing in the water and devouring their prey. Bears tearing and clawing away at whatever unfortunate creature comes within their grasp. These scenes have become commonplace in recent years as part of the larger explosion in nature and wildlife programming on television and in theaters. But how much do we know about how these films are made?
In this column Nick tries to address the issues of government and society at large from his perspective as a political science major and as a progressive, and the latest big news story provides him with a great opportunity to do just that.
Intense August heat and the Old Dominion University Monarchs got the best of AU’s Field Hockey team early Sunday afternoon, causing the Eagles to fall 2-1 for their first season loss.
For Pallavi Damani Kumar, an assistant professor in the School of Communication, some things never change. Like the food in the Terrace Dining Room.
The phrase “four-letter word” should be pretty basic: a word with four letters. However, most often we associate the phrase with words lacking positive connotations. Well, here is another four-letter word — not usually on that understood list — but one which I can confidently say I would be happy to never hear or speak of again: V-I-S-A.
We’re Tara and Ryan, and we want to take The Eagle’s sex column in a new direction this year. That’s why we’re offering a semester’s worth of relationship advice from straight, queer-friendly, Christian-conservative, über-liberal feminist and humble perspectives.
Two publications ranked AU on their lists of top schools — one of national universities and one for great internship opportunities.
As part of a test program to decrease theft in the residence halls, Clark and Roper Halls have electronic locks on dorm room doors, according to Department of Public Safety Chief Michael McNair.
If you were to ask almost anyone in the United States what they think of when they think of D.C., you’ll probably get answers like “corrupt politicians,” “monuments” or “my eighth grade fieldtrip.”
Leah was a senior at Smithtown High School West when she became one of the first four winners of the inaugural TeenNick HALO Awards, for her role as the founder of a girl’s scoliosis support group in her hometown of Smithtown, N.Y.
Most media about D.C. focuses on Congress or the President, for the simple reason that those are the things that most people think about when they think of D.C. And admittedly, that is a lot of it. But some movies, TV shows and songs try to find their own angle, for better or for worse. Here are nine of the most notable depictions of Washington, D.C.
Politicians, news personalities, do-gooders, sure — but rock stars? Rock stars love sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll, not sitting in class, right? Not necessarily. That kid sitting next to you in class, regardless of whether he or she is majoring in music, may one day be a famous musician. In fact, some of the great musicians of contemporary rock and hip-hop were true wonks — nerds first and foremost, with a bent for great music.
I write to you as a very concerned alumnus. Little did I realize, when I innocently opened an e-mail from The Eagle that today would mark the day that I was completely humiliated by my university. The lead story on the “Wonk” campaign filled me with repulsion and dread. Please, as a concerned alumni, let me explain why I am so horrified by this public relations move.
Go-go is an offshoot of funk that has been a cultural mainstay in the District since the late ‘70s. The genre is a unique off-shoot of funk — in today’s context, you can hear hints of the upcoming hip-hop craze, while maintaining the classic rhythms of R&B and danceable beats of ‘50’s pop. And in D.C., its value is sacrosanct.
Carl Paladino really wants you to try his sorbet. When AU students are hurrying to make their next class on Wednesday afternoons, Paladino, vice president of distribution at Micha’s Sorbet, calls out to anyone and everyone to try a free sample. To a texting passerby, Paladino exclaims, “You know what would go good with that phone? A free sample! Come and get your free sample of sorbet!”
For many, the simple act of shopping is an event, but for those in search of style need not look any further than Fashion’s Night Out in Georgetown. For one night only, the district’s fashion hub will be host to a global event meant to celebrate the joys of fashion.
A video by Kira Kalush.