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Sunday, April 26, 2026
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Students reject fake resume site

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Lying on resumes is becoming a popular tactic to land a dream job, according to News.com. A new website helps students to do so, but AU students are unsure it's worth the risk. Fakeresume.com helps its customers lie on their resumes to get the jobs they "deserve.

The Eagle

AU faculty challenge Supreme Court case

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AU faculty from the Center for Democracy and Election Management (CDEM) filed a report for a Supreme Court case Feb. 7. The case, Randall v. Sorrell, challenges Vermont's campaign finance law which limits campaign expenditures for elections. Under Vermont law, candidates for governor can only spend $300,000 on campaigns in a two-year period, according to an article in The New York Times.

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Harvard president resigns

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Embattled Harvard University President Lawrence H. Summers resigned last Tuesday after developing a deep rift with some members of the school's faculty, a situation not unfamiliar to the AU community. Summers' five-year tenure has been rife with controversy since almost the start of his term.

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News

Student think tank talks policy

Catherine Kozak, a senior in the School of International Service and president of the Roosevelt Institution at AU, spoke about the incongruencies of students' voices and the direction of activist and progressive policy at a conference Saturday. Student opinions are largely ignored in the legislative process, and the Roosevelt Institution hopes to change that, Kozak said.


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News

Production discusses women's issues

Women's Initiative presented their fourth annual production of the "Vagina Monologues" this weekend, a production designed to raise awareness about the social issues concerning female sexuality. The actresses recreated various personal experiences through a series of monologues ranging from a dominatrix who explained her love of moaning to a Native American woman who told how her husband sexually abused her.


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News

U.S. business schools competing for Ph.D. profs

Business schools at universities across the nation are competing for a dwindling supply of doctoral business professors to teach the increasing number of business students, according to CNN.com. Richard Durand, the dean of the Kogod School of Business since July 2005, said the business field has a doctorate system that differs from most other fields.


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News

Book blacklists liberal profs

Conservative author David Horowitz's recent book, "The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America," has caused a stir among students, faculty and free-speech organizations across the country. According to the book's jacket cover, "Horowitz exposes 101 academics .


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News

Campus calendar

Thursday, Feb. 23 Table Talk Lunch Series Noon, Kay Spiritual Center lounge. "Is Global Poverty Inevitable?" Free lunch provided for students; faculty and staff, $5 donation. RSVP required. Contact 885-3321. "Engaging the Academic Community: Presenting and Publishing Graduate Research" 3-5 p.


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News

Campus briefs

Public Safety selects new ticket management Public safety hired Complus as its new ticket management company to "improve ticket writing and collection procedures" said Tony Newman, director of risk management and transportation services. "The last company was not as effective as we liked it to be," Newman said.


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News

Horoscopes

Aries (March 21 - April 19) Think back to a time when you were wearing your favorite clogs. If you braid your hair and eat some cake, you will be able to find the windmill that has been eluding you. Travel over the hill and beyond the river, past the bridge where the troll will grant you your greatest wish.


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News

TDR health violations cited

The Eagle has discovered dozens of D.C. health code violations cited for both the Terrace Dining Room and the Tenley Caf? in food establishment inspection reports filed within the past five years, nearly three weeks after AU mandated that next year's sophomores living on campus have at least a 75-block meal plan.


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News

Former AU president to retire this summer

Former AU President and current astronomy professor Richard Berendzen said he will retire from teaching Aug. 31, after 26 years at AU. Berendzen said his recent heart surgery made him consider retiring. His idea further evolved over time by telling Interim Provost Ivy Broder he was considering retirement but didn't have a precise time yet.


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News

Sex life is a balancing act

This is what my semester looks like: five classes that start at 8:30 a.m. two days a week, an internship at 9 a.m. another two days, and a part time job that keeps me out late and up early on Saturdays, in addition to a steady social life (a.k.a. four nights of heavy drinking a week).


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News

Flogging Molly find family in their fans at 9:30 club

The shroud of an Ennio Morricone spaghetti western score as a prelude should have been the first hint that Tuesday night would be a different sort of Flogging Molly concert. The Irish folk/rock sextet were launching into the first of a two-night stand at the 9:30 club, reestablishing their work ethic outside of tours geared toward album promotion.


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News

Cartoon debate continues: Editors publish cartoons without approval

Two editors at The Daily Illini, the independent student newspaper at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign were suspended due to their decision to run six of the 12 Muhammad cartoons that have caused recent controversy. Acton Gorton, editor in chief, and Chuck Prochaska, opinions editor, were suspended because they decided to print the cartoons without the consent of the editorial board, according to a statement sent to The Eagle by Melinda Miller, who works with the Daily Illini.


The Eagle
Sports

Freshmen steal Senior Night, victory

Someone forgot to give the AU freshmen on the women's basketball team the memo: Tuesday night was Senior Night. The frosh mob of Tish Curry, Talicia Jackson, Sahar Nusseibeh, Nicole Ryan and Pam Stanfield turned Tuesday's celebration of the veterans into a coming-out party for the first-year Eagles in an 89-81 overtime victory over Patriot League-rival Navy.



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News

Forum explores the impact of baby boomer generation

Baby boomers oversaw a "remarkable transformation of thinking" in America, according to a panelist at Tuesday's American Forum, titled "What did you do in the Revolution Mom and Dad?: Debating the Boomers' Legacy of Social Change." Roderick Harrison, a professor at Howard University, said it is thanks to the work of baby boomers that issues of racial and gender equality "have been taken off the table.


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News

Fla. student shot by officer

A student at Florida Atlantic University was shot in the shoulder by a female campus safety officer as the student charged her last week, according to insidehighered.com. Zachary Carroll went out of control following a dormitory fight. He smashed a car window, spit on an officer and then rushed at Officer Mary Douglas, according to both witness statements and police reports.


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Sports

Juiced stars should not be squeezed from Hall

I despise Sammy Sosa. Never liked him. I disliked him because I thought he was a hotdog, a phony, a cancer in his clubhouse, and because he played for the Chicago Cubs. I reveled when a corked bat came flying out of his bat and when it became obvious to everyone else last year he was a steroid user, going from the Incredible Hulk to the Incredible Shrinking Man.



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.


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