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The Eagle
Delivering American University's news and views since 1925
Friday, Aug. 14, 2026
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Campus drug cases fell in ‘08

On-campus drug violations resulting in judicial referrals dropped sharply in 2008, according to the Department of Public Safety’s 2009 Annual Security Report, released Tuesday evening.


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In-hall service settles disputes

The excitement of AU freshmen can quickly deteriorate once they realize their room’s feng shui has been reduced to dirty boxers and half-empty pizza boxes decorating the floor.


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Police blotter

A summary of crime as reported to The Eagle by the Department of Public Safety.


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Alves, Dalton win SG seats

A near-record number of students, 1,411, voted in the fall Student Government Senate and student councils elections.


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Sonya's greatest hits

Students speak about their experience with Sonya Owens, who works the night shift at the Eagle's Nest.


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Campus brief

The D.C. Fire Department recently placed AU on its list of “Areas of Concern” for fire safety in D.C., increasing the list from 34 to 40 areas.



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Tour publicizes chemical danger

On Saturday, EcoSense members on a tour of AU and the surrounding neighborhood learned how, after 16 years of digging for WWI-era munitions, much work still remains for the Army Corps of Engineers.


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D.C. crime rate dips 27.2 percent

Violent crime has dropped significantly in D.C. this year, as it has in other major cities across the country, according to statistics provided by the Metropolitan Police Department.


PULSERA — Colin Crane, a junior in the School of Communication, has raised over $8,000 selling bracelets made in a Nicaraguan orphanage. Student groups sell the bracelets around campus to raise money for charity.
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SOC student sells bracelets for orphanage

Last December, Colin Crane went to Nicaragua with his family and came back with the beginnings of what would become a successful service group: the Pulsera Project. The Pulsera Project is a program that buys handmade bracelets — or “pulseras” in Spanish — from children in Nicaragua and sells them in the United States. The profit is then donated back to programs in underdeveloped countries. Crane, a junior in the School of Communication, and his family spent a week with the children of Los Quinchos, an orphanage in Nicaragua. They were the only visitors the kids had in a whole year. “They were so poor, but they were so happy,” Crane said.




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Corps dig finds lab debris

The Army Corps of Engineers wrapped up the last of seven trench investigations at three new locations on campus Thursday morning, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Military Response Program Manager Dan Noble said Thursday.


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Study explains dropouts

New research claims some high school students who choose to attend less selective universities are more likely to drop out before earning a degree.


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CEOs share recession tips

Change is imperative for a business to survive in this troubled economy, according to five former and current CEOs of sizable businesses at Katzen Arts Center during a panel discussion on Sept. 24.


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AU Dems earn $1,250 raise, GOP takes $2,500 cut

Here are the fiscal year 2010 fall club allocations, as released by the American University Club Council. In all, $86,596 has been allocated to over 110 clubs. More than 40 clubs did not receive any allocation.


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Young politicos gain resource

Confused students looking for a career in politics can now turn to a new Web resource. Founded by a 23-year-old graduate student at George Washington University, politicsunder30.org is a Web site aimed at telling university students what it is like to work in the field of professional politics.



Section 202 hosts Connor Sturniolo and Gabrielle McNamee are joined by fellow Eagle staff member and phenomenal sports photographer, Josh Markowitz. Follow along as they discuss the United Football League and the benefits it provides for the world of professional football.


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