Letter from the opinion editor: We’re launching Voices
Voices will be a platform for underrepresented communities to share opinions on race, gender, socioeconomics and culture
Voices will be a platform for underrepresented communities to share opinions on race, gender, socioeconomics and culture
We are part of the AU community, yet we must separate ourselves to cover it fairly
Kate Magill reflects on her year as The Eagle’s editor-in-chief
It’s a little wonky of me, but I’m prepared to admit that I’m an avid reader of The Eagle. I check the online edition multiple times a week, am always sure to pick of a copy of the print edition and am routinely impressed by the quality of the staff’s work.
We already have a mandatory class on diversity
Chris O'Sullivan responds to Joe Henao's column
We have lost our humanity. I’m not talking about the kind Jimmy Carter talked about in his televised speech in 1979.
The Washington Post’s article series “Refuge” highlights the terrible reality facing millions of Syrian refugees, a reality made worse by unequivocally false narratives about refugees.
In his recent opinion piece, Austin Cirillo provocatively claimed that the acceptance of Syrian refugees into the United States is inhumane.
Emily Myers responds to op-ed about Syrian refugee admittance
The 19th century writer Finley Peter Dunne first said that it is the job of newspapers to “comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable.” In essence, the press ought to use truth as a tool to prevent abuse of the powerless by the powerful.
I comment with deep respect for our young people. I was saddened, but not surprised by what I heard.
Faculty members write in support of the #SolidarityWithOurSisters movement
SG Executive Director of Health and Wellness Grace Arnpriester argues for the inclusion of trigger warnings.
Consumer bank says they recommend students explore scholarships before considering private loans
Grace Arnpriester responds to pro-life column posted earlier this week
This article is not about a specific incident or student case.
Physical access is just one aspect of making AU truly accommodating.
Will Mascaro uprooted and destroyed a culture of backroom deals and corruption previously pervasive throughout the Senate, and the entire AU community is better for his work.
Giving faculty discretion in class is key, School of Communication senior Ford Fischer argues.