AU professors launch Punditwire website for politicos to sound off
The recent creation of PunditWire by two School of Communication professors allows politicos to sound off on newsworthy topics on an online forum.
The recent creation of PunditWire by two School of Communication professors allows politicos to sound off on newsworthy topics on an online forum.
Sami Green and Nate Bronstein attempt to register students to vote in D.C. in time for the ANC elections.
The Army Corps of Engineers plans to be completely finished cleaning the AU-owned property at 4825 Glenbrook Rd. by late 2011, Spring Valley project manager Dan Noble announced at Tuesday's Resident Advisory Board meeting.
The Student Health Center received accreditation in June from the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, a non-profit organization that provides accreditation to health care organizations in order to ensure they provide certain standards of care quality.
A 2009 graduate was killed in Canada Thursday on a cycling trip when he was struck by a tractor trailer.
Over 15 AU College Democrats attended a 2010 Midterm Elections Kickoff Rally at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in downtown D.C. on Thursday, where they heard from Democratic officials and congressional representatives about engaging voters for the upcoming elections.
A referendum gauging student support for longer service hours at AU’s Student Health Center will be on this fall’s election ballot after it was approved by a vote in the Undergraduate Senate.
Student volunteers ended this year’s CIVITAS Week by cleaning up local parks and planting flags on the Quad in remembrance of the victims of the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
The AU College Democrats hosted the freshman House member Tuesday.
As part of the yearly update of the Student Handbook, the University amended its Student Conduct Code this summer. The changes went into effect in June.
Representatives from the Student Advocacy Center, Inter-Fraternity Council and Student Government share their reactions to the new code. Most are concerned about the expansion of the University’s jurisdiction.
Some buildings on campus are still inaccessible to students with disabilities, but that may change in coming years.
The recent expansion of the Student Conduct Code’s jurisdiction off campus stems from the University’s attempt to improve neighbor relations, pass the Campus Plan and prevent persistent off-campus misbehavior, according to AU officials. Revisions included an expansion of the Sexual Assault Policy and greater power for the University over off-campus students among others.
As the AU President’s Chief of Staff, David Taylor has the ability and experience to cover a lot of bases.
The University amended its policy for dealing with sexual assault on campus by expanding definitions and using stronger language to discourage sexual assault.
Definitions of rape, stalking, sexual assault and sexual harassment were added to the definitions section of the conduct code.
Administration and Local News Editor Stefanie Dazio outlines how changes to the Student Conduct Code will specifically affect the University.
Metro riders could still be allowed to exit the Metrorail system with a negative balance on their SmarTrip, despite an announcement made late last month by Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority that said negative balances would soon no longer be allow
AU’s senior cadets in the Reserve Officer Training Corps will find out Oct. 20 what section of the Army they will join after graduation, after undergoing the Leadership Development Assessment Course this summer.