Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Eagle
Delivering American University's news and views since 1925
Saturday, March 7, 2026
Support The Eagle
The Eagle

Legal News

The Eagle

CEOs share recession tips

By Sarah Parnass · Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009

Change is imperative for a business to survive in this troubled economy, according to five former and current CEOs of sizable businesses at Katzen Arts Center during a panel discussion on Sept. 24.

The Eagle

AU Dems earn $1,250 raise, GOP takes $2,500 cut

Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009

Here are the fiscal year 2010 fall club allocations, as released by the American University Club Council. In all, $86,596 has been allocated to over 110 clubs. More than 40 clubs did not receive any allocation.

The Eagle

New York band ‘walk’ all over set at 9:30 club

By Alex Rudolph · Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009

For 10 seconds in the middle of The Walkmen’s performance of “All Hands & The Cook” during their Sept. 22 show at the 9:30 club, singer Hamilton Leithauser arched his back, gripped his microphone and clearly exhibited every vein in his neck as he held a single note in the middle of the lyric, “If you don’t like it, won’t you tell me?”

The Eagle
News

Young politicos gain resource

By Michael Ono | September 27

Confused students looking for a career in politics can now turn to a new Web resource. Founded by a 23-year-old graduate student at George Washington University, politicsunder30.org is a Web site aimed at telling university students what it is like to work in the field of professional politics.

The Eagle
News

Metro brief

September 27

Red line Metro trains will run slower between the Tenleytown-AU and Van Ness-UDC stops and the Dupont Circle and Woodley Park-Zoo/Adams Morgan stops after parts of the track failed to meet standards.

Students enjoy WVAU’s first Capitol Punishment concert of the semester on Saturday night. In the basement of Kay Spiritual Life Center, D.C. bands Videohippos, Cheap Dinosaurs and DJ Dog Dick performed for free.
News

Feature photo: Rockin' the basement

September 27

Students enjoy WVAU’s first Capitol Punishment concert of the semester on Saturday night. In the basement of Kay Spiritual Life Center, D.C. bands Videohippos, Cheap Dinosaurs and DJ Dog Dick performed for free.

The AU community attended a concert celebrating the Spanish and Latin American music on Friday. The concert featured AU music students like Emily Warden, ‘11 CAS (pictured). “Sientelo” in Spanish means “feel it.”
News

Feature photo: Feeling it

September 27

The AU community attended a concert celebrating the Spanish and Latin American music on Friday. The concert featured AU music students like Emily Warden, ‘11 CAS (pictured). “Sientelo” in Spanish means “feel it.”

NUP_133054_0013
News

Thompson is ‘all that’

By Erica Finkelstein | September 23

Think back to your childhood. TV shows probably took up a huge chunk of your time, which, unlike now, didn’t matter. Remember shows like “All That,” “The Amanda Show” and “Kenan and Kel?” What do these classic Nickelodeon shows have in common? Answer: Kenan Thompson. He made you laugh in the ‘90s and he still does today in 2009. Continuing his tradition of comedic excellence, Thompson’s career path has led him to become one of the lead cast members on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live.” In a recent interview with The Eagle, Thompson said he became aware of “SNL” when Eddie Murphy was a cast member. “I’ve been watching all through the late ‘80s and ‘90s, so I think [SNL] had a large impact on my life,” Thompson said. As an “SNL” cast member, Thompson explained, playing various roles continues to be tough.

MAXED OUT — The film adaptation of part of Tucker Max’s best-selling novel “I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell” is set to hit theaters Friday, Sept. 25. Matt Czuchry plays Max (right) while actors Jesse Bradford (middle) and Geoff Stults (left) play his friends Slingblade and Dan. Max has become famous for his sexually-explicit and hilarious stories of drinking and debauchery. He went on a nationwide tour to promote the film in various cities.
News

‘Beer’ serves fresh laughs to Max

By Brittany Horowitz | September 23

Most people are too afraid to share the ridiculous and embarrassing events that have happened during their lives. Tucker Max is certainly not one of those people, and now audiences across America can see his hilarious antics on the big screen.

LUCID DREAMS — GALA Hispanic Theatre’s latest production of “Lúcido,” directed by José Carrasquillo, presents the story of a young man named Lucas and his relationship with his dysfunctional family. Lucas finds himself losing his grip on life when he can no longer differentiate dreams from reality. The play will run through Oct. 11.
News

GALA plays on words

By Ali Goldstein | September 23

The cover art for “Lúcido,” the latest staging at GALA Hispanic Theatre, depicts a man hovering in the clouds in high heels, trying to tug his brain down from the sky with a rope like a deflated balloon.

The Eagle
News

‘Trauma’ starts with big bang

By Allie Meyer | September 23

With all the medical dramas on television right now, new shows have to make quite an impression on audiences to stay afloat. Luckily, the new action-filled show “Trauma” breaks through the pack. The show will chronicle the daily lives of first-response paramedics in San Francisco as they travel by air, land and sea to reach victims before it is too late.

The Eagle
News

Matt and Kim opener fights to win audience

By Katrina Casino | September 23

Amanda Blank is more than an opening act. She’s loud, she’s crazy, and she’s not scared of anyone, but she needs an audience that’s right for her. Blank took the stage of Black Cat last Wednesday clad in something resembling a hooded leotard a la Lady Gaga — a bold move for such an unsure audience.

The Eagle
News

Creativity flows free

By Ryan TannerRead | September 23

It has become a truism that the structure of the music industry is antiquated and that it can’t survive in its present form. That is all well and good, but how are artists supposed to make their living (which they must in order to make the music we love) without becoming, in some way, part of that industry?

The Eagle
News

'Bright Star' illuminates love

By Sarah Anne Hughes | September 23

Young love can be fickle. The relationship between John Keats, the great 19th century Romantic poet, and his lover, Fanny Brawne, was no exception. In director Jane Campion’s period drama “Bright Star,” young love can also be beautiful, subtle and frustrating — much like love is in real life.

News

Keeping healthy starts with proper prevention

By Kelly Barrett | September 23

We all got that “Emergency Preparedness” talk four or five times on the first day of class — the speech about what we’re going to do if we all get the swine flu. It’s a hot-button issue in the news right now. Some people think it’s all hype; others are scared to shake hands for fear of getting germs.

GREAT DANES — The Raveonettes, a rock duo consisting of Sune Rose Wagner and Sharin Foo, are now on the road promoting their latest album, “In and Out of Control.” This is their fourth studio album since their debut in 2003. The band will be performing at the 9:30 club on Oct. 16.
News

Danish duo ‘raves on’ at District club

By Emily Lagg | September 23

The Raveonettes, Denmark’s heaviest and freshest rock ‘n’ roll export, have a lot to be excited about. After releasing four albums of reverb-drenched, rockabilly-influenced music, the band is set to release their newest confection, “In and Out of Control,” on Tuesday, Oct. 6.

FLAG DOWN — AU’s American Way of Life magazine hung an upside-down flag from the Bender parking garage last week to signal that the nation is in “dire distress.” The flag was taken down twice and tampered with. AWOL is a biannual, left-wing publication.
News

Flipped flag jars campus

By Sarah Rudnick | September 23

The AU magazine, American Way of Life, hung an upside-down flag on the Bender parking garage in response to the “dire distress” the United States currently faces, according to AWOL Editor-in-Chief Chris Lewis. The upside-down flag was hung on one previous occasion, was placed back up on Sept. 20 and removed by 10 a.m. on Sept. 21, Lewis said. The flag was also tampered with, making AWOL wonder if students or the university took the flag down due to its controversial nature. “AWOL stands in solidarity with the Americans who have been laid-off, left unable to support themselves or their families,” AWOL stated on its Web site. “The thousands of Washingtonians who sleep on the streets each night. The millions who struggle with illness and disease without access to health care. The countless families that have been destroyed by violence and war — in Iraq, Afghanistan, Colombia, Sri Lanka, Palestine or elsewhere.” The United States Flag Code reads, “The flag should never be displayed with the Union down, except as s signal of dire distress in instances of extreme danger to life or property,” under Title 4, Chapter 1, Section 8a.

The Eagle
Opinion

Valuing freedom of speech

September 23

An unknown individual or group of individuals may have stifled free speech and political discussion this past weekend by removing an American flag hanging from the Bender parking garage.

The UFL and Why it's Good for the Sport

Section 202 hosts Connor Sturniolo and Gabrielle McNamee are joined by fellow Eagle staff member and phenomenal sports photographer, Josh Markowitz. Follow along as they discuss the United Football League and the benefits it provides for the world of professional football.

Powered by Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2026 The Eagle, American Unversity Student Media