An AU shuttle hit a pole on Nebraska Avenue around 8:00 a.m. this morning, causing delays in the AU shuttle routes and blocking traffic on Nebraska Avenue. The crash caused officials to shut down a portion of Nebraska Avenue into the afternoon. Traffic was directed to go down Van Ness Street to circumvent the accident. The driver of the bus was taken to the hospital, but no other injuries were reported.
A hearing between an AU freshman running for Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner, those involved in his campaign and the Board of Elections and Ethics yielded no decisions Friday.
In light of the devestating floods in Pakistan, graduate students gather donations across campus. The drive ends Monday.
A former AU Economics Professor died of a viral infection last week. In addition to teaching, Michael Hazilla was known for his bowties and his passion for running.
Next month's budgets left some clubs with no additional funding, whereas AU College Democrats received $3,500 for November.
A hearing with the D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics will offer Tyler Sadonis and members of A Voice 4 U the chance to address accusations launched against them.
Check out our slideshow of photos from the latest in Tenleytown history: "Top of the Town: Tenleytown Heritage Trail."
The 2010 midterm election will be remembered for the unorthodox and controversial ads in this year’s campaigns, especially Christine O’Donnell’s campaign in the Delaware U.S. Senate race, Jeff Zeleny told an audience in Ward 2 Wednesday night.
Thanks to a new agreement between the Peace Corps and the University Provost, SIS students who volunteer with the Peace Corps will now be elligible to receive credit towards a Master's.
School of Communication Professor Robert Lehrman finished seventh in The Washington Post’s “America’s Next Great Pundit” writing competition, after failing to receive enough votes last Friday to continue.
The cause of Sue Marcum’s death was asphyxia and blunt force trauma, according to a preliminary report from the Maryland Medical Examiner’s Office.
An arrest has been made in connection with the death of AU Professor Sue Marcum. Deandrew Hamlin, 18, was arrested Monday night in the District and charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and felony fleeing. Hamlin has not yet been in connection with Marcum's death, and police are continuing their investigation Tuesday.
Sue Marcum, an executive in residence and an accounting and taxation professor in the Kogod School of Business, was found dead in her home Monday morning by Montgomery County Police. Police said there were signs of forced entry at her home, and are treating her death as a homicide. Students said Marcum was a beloved professor, and left the 2:10 p.m. class she was to teach in tears.
The Tenley-Friendship Library on Wisconsin Avenue is scheduled to re-open in January, six years after it stopped serving the public at the site opposite the Tenleytown-AU Metro station.
Dean of the School of International Service Louis Goodman will leave his position in the summer of 2011.
Local Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner Tom Smith has filed claims against students running for local government positions with the Board of Elections.
The Administration and Local News Editor of The Eagle takes a look at this year’s report regarding security and crime on campus.
The South side residence halls accumulated $1,394.00 in fire-related damages, and North side dorms incurred $180.19 worth of damages in 2009, according to a recently release fire safety report.
AU officials are in negotiations with three or four new vendors to share the vacant store space on New Mexico Avenue, as part of the search for a new tenant.
Solutions by The State News