Reality bites on TV and on campus
Conservative columnist Josh Kraushaar discusses reality TV and the student elections in this week's The Right Campus
Conservative columnist Josh Kraushaar discusses reality TV and the student elections in this week's The Right Campus
For me, the past year at The Eagle has been at turns fun, stressful, educational, and above all worthwhile. I became editorial page editor with the mandate to redesign the page, to get more and better contributors and to have regular columnists. I think I've succeeded in improving the page, and I hope that regular readers are happy with the difference between how the page looked in the beginning of the year and how it looks now.
Six students asked if the legal battle against Spammers is AU's business
From Mackenzie Ryan to the AU community: A newspaper, at its best, reflects the community that it serves. At The Eagle, we strive to report on the news involving our campus and surrounding area. Like other college newspapers, we face a unique challenge not only because we are all students and still learning, but also because each year the staff turns over and we start a new chapter.
From Anne Godlasky to the AU community: As the school year winds down and seniors prepare for life beyond AU, other students prepare for their own adjustments as they step into new leadership positions. The Eagle staff is itself in the midst of an annual transition, as older, experienced members relinquish to new editors the responsibility, stress and satisfaction that come with producing a newspaper.
Guest columnist Frank Martin comments on the Madrid situation: On Thursday, March 11 I awoke to yet another excruciatingly painful sight on television in the Madrid train bombings: the senseless slaughter of innocent people, sobbing mothers, cries of children, and Spaniards of all walks of life trying to come to grips with what had just happened to them.
AU Students asked about their favorite moment from the vacation ending on Sunday.
The Eagle editorial staff on the lack of media coverage of the AIDs crisis, which is still a crisis despite the madia lapse into inattentiveness.
The Eagle editorial staff's opinion on unlawful arrests at the Sept. 27, 2002 protests, information that was suppressed until this March 11.
Liberal columnist Kevin Sheneberger: "No, God is not dead. In fact, last time I checked, He was assisting John Kerry with his recent sweep in the Tuesday primaries. American University, despite its best efforts with the CLEG program, often fails to introduce cross-academic intellectual pursuits and analysis when it so benevolently bestows upon us our $32,000-education. As a result of this void, we find action without passion, passion without depth, and politics without philosophy. It is my humble hope that, through introducing a pinch of philosophical support for my ideas, I might aid in the growth of inter-academic relations."
The Eagle editorial staff makes some comments on the situation with Gao Zhan, center of considerable university controversy.
American University students asked about proposed changes in the size of diplomas.
The Eagle Editorial Staff has compounded some suggestions for the incoming student government.
Ed Sack of The Star Tribune contributes the political cartoon for this week.
A letter to the editor regarding the controversy surrounding Mr. Fadel Soliman, American University's Muslim chaplain.
Guest columnist Joe Gallina lists a set of proposals to improve security presence on AU's campus.
With the pending Student Confederation decision, Will Mount writes on his campaign and his policies.
The Eagle staff on WAMY and allegations of terrorism: the responsibilities of accusers and accused.
Political cartoon for March 1, 2004: by Ed Sack of The Chicago Tribune.
Guest columnist Shaun May discusses the year as a positive term for AU athletics.