Student Government President-elect Nate Bronstein did not have any interest in politics or the world beyond his own backyard until the events of Sept. 11 started him thinking about bigger issues.
Courtney Love wants to bring grunge back to the masses. Sure, its heyday was in early ‘90s Seattle, Wa. But with the announcement that Love’s band, Hole, are reuniting, it’s hard to not want to bring grunge back. Everyone’s wearing plaid anyways, so it’s time to listen to the music that went hand-in-hand with that fashion statement.
The manual that determines how faculty are hired, fired and receive tenure is in the process of undergoing changes, according to Professor Stephen Silvia.
D.C. is working to become more bicycle-friendly as more bicycle lanes are being added to downtown streets.
Two top AU administrators respond to the controversy surrounding Alex Knepper's recent column.
Declaring himself an ally of American students in a fight against commercial banks, President Barack Obama on Tuesday signed a new law designed to free up more money for higher education by ending the role of banks as "middlemen" in the college lending process.
The Eagle's editor in chief and managing news editor respond to criticism of March 29 column
The following are letters to the editor in response to Alex Knepper's March 29 column, "Dealing with AU's anti-sex brigade." We encourage more responses.
The Student Government will not hold a Founders Day Ball this year. The Undergraduate Senate also voted Sunday to suspend Vice President Alex Prescott until the end of April. One of Prescott’s duties as VP was to oversee the organization of the annual ball.
Alex Prescott’s suspension as SG Vice President on Sunday hardly came as a surprise - and for good reason. Traditionally, the office had been one of the more visible and appreciated SG positions due to its main responsibility of planning events for the AU student body. Unfortunately, students this year had few events worth actually celebrating.
In line with the 98-year D.C. tradition, tourists flocked to for the start of the National Cherry Blossom Festival this weekend.
The Undergraduate Senate voted Sunday to certify the election results of last week’s Student Government vote.
Congratulations, Democrats. You’ve got a lot to be proud of. Significant health care reform has finally become a reality for the United States after a year of contentious debate. But moreover, the political tides have clearly shifted in your favor.
The well-attended Greek Week Olympics came to a halt Saturday when members of two fraternities engaged in a fight.
Solutions by The State News