Reasons for war change
Guest columnist Brian Conway writes about ambiguous reasoning used to justify the war in Iraq
Guest columnist Brian Conway writes about ambiguous reasoning used to justify the war in Iraq
Guest Columnist Alan Griffith argues that partial-birth abortion is an inhuman practice that should be banned under any morally responsible system
Guest Columnist Kevin Sheneberger argues against the partial-birth abortion ban on the grounds that the issue is misrepresented, and the bill isn't effective as reasonable, focused deterrent
Student reactions to this week's debate question on partial-birth abortion
Mani Bush's editorial cartoon for 3 November 2003
Columnist Corey Parker discusses the film "The Reagens" to premiere on CBS
The Eagle Staff discusses its consensus: You're not always going to like what you read. A newspaper's opinion page is, by nature, controversial. So be angry. Be outraged. Just keep it dignified.
The Eagle staff expresses its reflections on a new academic study sweeping across the country. This new field studies whiteness, or the social and racial roles and identity of white people. While concerns have been raised about the new field nationwide, it has found its way onto approximately 30 U.S. campuses.
According to Nathan Stock, a conflict that has claimed over 2,540 Palestinian lives and over 900 Israeli lives, most of them civilians on both sides, is now reaching perilous new depths.
According to Zachary Constantino: "Suicide car bombers are wreaking havoc across Iraq. Congress is clamoring for the withdrawal of U.S. forces and the implementation of a clear 'exit strategy.' Assassins have murdered senior Iraqi clerics and government officials. From the perspective of most nightly news pundits, the situation is dire and rapidly deteriorating. Fortunately, history offers a far better and less hysteria-prone conception of recent events."
The Eagle staff provides an outlook on the dismissal of WAMU's executive director.
Graham Gawryskiak provides an editorial opinion on partial birth abortions and the corresponding legal issues
American University has a legitimate interest in immediately dealing with students who demonstrate a tendency to engage in drug-related behavior. This means taking action against those students after their first offense, so there is some sort of deterrent to those students committing a second offense.
AU's new drug policy, which notifies parents of students for anything from a minor infraction to major abuse of illegal drugs, is a flawed policy. The administration appears to recognize the maturity level of its students in some areas of campus life -University bureaucrats aren't calling parents when their son or daughter is doing poorly in a class or doesn't attend enough classes. But such is not the case when it comes to drug or alcohol use.
Mani Bush's newest addition to his collection of editorial cartoons
The Eagle staff on E-Operations' problems with the network and bandwidth
The staff of The Eagle reflects on the problems SUB has been having with booking music events