CERF fundraising raises controversy
A referendum regarding funds for the Clean Energy Revolving Fund will not be on the spring 2010 ballot.
A referendum regarding funds for the Clean Energy Revolving Fund will not be on the spring 2010 ballot.
What is more characteristic of D.C. than cherry blossoms, Metro rides and the monuments? The Capitol Hill intern.
Despite projections that there would be a serious lack of on-campus housing for people who desired it, everyone who participated in the lottery Wednesday through Friday last week was able to get housing. This was partly because not everyone who signed up for the lottery actually participated, according to Chris Moody, executive director of Housing and Dining Programs.
Dunya Mikhail, a recipient of the UN Human Rights Award for Freedom of Writing, spoke at an event at AU Wednesday. In an exclusive interview, she spoke with Eagle Staff Writer Meg Fowler about her writing and experiences.
From a 9/11 memorial to a painted elephant to lamppost banners, every senior class leaves its mark on campus. This year, the Class of 2010 will raise money to buy furnishings for the patio that will be located outside the new School of International Service building.
The Community Supported Agriculture program has sold two farm shares, according to Allan Balliet, who coordinated the program.
Same-sex marriage became legal within D.C. yesterday after Congress’ designated review period ended. Since Mayor Adrian Fenty signed the Religious Freedom and Civil Marriage Equality Amendment Act of 2009 last December, the bill has been in a mandatory period of Congressional review.
AU students seeking employment should use spring break to maximize their job search, according to Amit Puri, a career adviser at the Kogod Center for Career Development.
Student Government President Andy MacCracken said it is unlikely that all universities in D.C. will be able to obtain a Metro discount for their students.
Residents of McDowell Hall got a wet surprise Sunday when a pipe burst on the sixth floor around 2 p.m.
Phi Sigma Kappa, an AU fraternity, admitted to the charges held against it and chose not to appeal them, according to President Mike Kaufman.
The vibrations on the dance floor were not just a foreign special effect, as Eagle staffer Marisa Kendall found during the earthquake that hit Chile, where Kendall is studying abroad. The city where she is staying sustained some fatalities, but the worst of the quake hit 200 miles away, according to Kendall.
Murphy’s Law Irish Restaurant opened the day after Christmas and has drawn students and professionals alike, despite this winter’s snow.
Andrew Gall is tired of repetitive talking points, tired of unequal justice for special interest groups and tired of status quo politics.
AU’s endowment increased by 33 percent last year, a rebound from a 20.7 percent decline between 2008 and 2009, according to Doug Kudravetz, associate vice president of finance and assistant treasurer.
A former vice president of Lehman Brothers said the inadequacy of the financial services firm’s Board of Directors to handle contemporary economic conditions was a significant factor in the firm’s downfall.
AU students are caught violating alcohol rules more than any other on-campus conduct policy, according to Director of Residence Life Rick Treter.
In the Middle East, contentious regional politics can prevent humanitarian aid from being delivered to those who need it most, according to Palestinian rights activist Ralph Loeffler.