NYC Site Trip creates competitive application to meet rising demand
In order to better serve students, the Site Trip has moved from first-come-first-serve to an application process.
In order to better serve students, the Site Trip has moved from first-come-first-serve to an application process.
AU once again brought the largest college congregation at the annual AIDS Walk.
Differing results show that AU's Jewish population is somewhere between 12 and 25%.
AU receives recognition from G.I. Jobs magazine for the second straight year.
A panel discussion about the potential for female entrepreneurship highlighted the potential of the untapped market of women at work.
A female victim left Bender Library and was punched in the face by a male suspect who took her cell phone.
During his speech at the official dedication of the MLK memorial, President Obama challenged Americans to follow MLK's example.
Campaign hopes to organize to change university policies relating to democracy, accountability, and transparency.
A resolution to work with Public Safety and The Eagle to bring back the police blotter was rejected by the Undergraduate Senate.
New registrar settles into her position and prepares for class registration season.
The Office of Sustainability has created a new website that makes it easier for students to track campus energy consumption.
Residence Hall's Diversival exposed students to the diverse organizations and groups at AU.
Neighborhood groups continue their staunch opposition to AU's Campus Plan.
Student form groups to organize election efforts for Obama and several Republican candidates.
Students were awarded two $500 grants to continue their work with certain organizations.
D.C.'s METRO service is working on a new 'Silver Line" that will connect students to new locations in the DMV area.
An Alumni Award Reception for 2011 rewards "Meet the Press" host David Gregory and other notable alumni.
On-campus Christian Organization Cru is working to attract more AU students.
The thoughts of two activists on their experiences with the Arab Spring Revolutions.
Students remember Professor Marcum through a new Kogod Scholarship.