AU: Sweat the small stuff
Columnist Evan Wagner discusses the pros and cons of an American University education, which he ultimately endorses wholeheartedly.
Columnist Evan Wagner discusses the pros and cons of an American University education, which he ultimately endorses wholeheartedly.
Mani Bush's political cartoon for the Eagle, July 7, 2003.
In just a few short weeks, our University will become the new home to hundreds of incoming freshman. For those who need the essential but perhaps not-so-readily available information of what college life is really all about, The Eagle has compiled a short list of essential things for new students to know.
The student press at AU remains editorially independent, despite the misinformation circulating about the motive behind the new media adviser position.
Staff Writer and Guest Columnist Evan Wagner discusses the recent news surrounding the death penalty.
The Eagle Editorial Board discusses the changes to the General Education program.
Staff Writer and Guest Columnist Jennifer Kepka discusses her plans if she were to become an AU administrator.
The Editorial Board discusses the lack of attendance at AU Men's Basketball games.
Spring Valley resident Charles A. Hamilton discusses concerns of the proposed Campus Plan for AU from a community perspective.
SC President Ken Biberaj outlines his goals for the spring semester, his final as student president.
The Editorial Board gives its thumbs up and down for winter break.
Since the AU administration made the decision to join the Patriot League last spring there has been little to cheer about for AU's student-athletes. Originally their concern was moving from the Colonial Athletic Association to the lower-ranked Patriot League.
Columnist Daniel Politi writes on the upcoming year for the Student Confederation.
The Eagle Editorial Board says their piece about the recent housing crunch.
The Eagle Editorial Board's Thumbs Up and Thumbs Down for the start of the year.
This year was the 10th anniversary of the Freshman Service Experience. FSE, began as a small group of 30 School of International Service students committed to serving their new community in a way they thought no one else could. However, after 10 years, the program has grown to include 500 freshmen, 75 student leaders, over 50 service sites, and each college with their faculty, administration and staff.
The Eagle Editorial Board writes on the arrival of McDonald's on campus.
Guest Columnist Brad Dicken discusses the failure of Gun Control laws in the U.S. with D.C. as an example.
The Eagle Editorial Board welcomes new AU President Benjamin Ladner.
Guest columnist Greg Brown discusses faults in the Clinton Administration.