Opinion

Opinion

Straight from print: How mindfulness can improve your health

By Olivia Richter | January 13

This article originally appeared in The Eagle’s December 9 special edition. How are you feeling right now?

---

Opinion

Straight from print: Reconciling with the Republican Party

By Krista Chavez | January 11

This article originally appeared in The Eagle’s December 9 print edition. Looking back on this election, it has been a rough year and a half to be a Republican woman.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: A look into reverse racism

By Michael Lucatorto | January 11

Racism. A word with so much power, it often is avoided in discussion by those who aren’t well versed in what it means.

---

Guest Columns

Straight from print: Assessing the authenticity of your activism

By Sydney Young | December 20

This article originally appeared in The Eagle's December 9 special edition. Activism at AU has reached far beyond the bounds of our campus and has resonated with students across the country.

---

Guest Columns

One race, the human race

By Nicole Rouhani | December 14

While there is diversity in the world, there is one thing that everyone has in common: we are all members of one race, the human race.

---

Guest Columns

Calling for action and unity

By Yamillet Payano | December 9

Yamillet Payano offers students opportunity to "make AU a safer place"

---

Opinion

Staff Editorial: Kerwin’s letter condemning flag burning underscores his disconnect from many students

By Eagle Editorial Board | December 7

AU’s policy on student free speech has come under a harsh spotlight in the last several weeks, as students have vigorously protested in the wake of the election.

---

Guest Columns

Letter to the Editor: Our universities are a national tragedy

By Howard Sachs | December 6

I comment with deep respect for our young people. I was saddened, but not surprised by what I heard.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: Conservative 'optimism' for Trump normalizes dangerous rhetoric

By Nick Lepore | November 28

Post-election attitudes have been loud, fear driven and have divided the country more than healed it.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: In light of protests, civil discourse is needed

By Hayley Cormack | November 28

Hayley Cormack advocates for more "productive" discussion around national issues

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: College activism is a tricky rope to walk

By Samantha Ewing | November 28

Nov. 9, 2016 will go down in infamy as a day of mourning. For college students nationwide, who overwhelmingly voted for Hillary Clinton, the wound of this election is very fresh.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: Our Shared Responsibility

By Devontae Torriente | November 21

Following the U.S. elections on November 8th, a protest which included a flag burning, occurred on our campus the following day.

---

Guest Columns

An open letter from American University faculty members to students after the 2016 US elections

By Cathy Schneider , Aaron Boesenecker , Daniel Esser , Malini Ranganathan , Randolph Persaud and Patrick Thaddeus Jackson | November 21

Dear AU Students, As you are aware, members of university communities across the country have already been targeted with physical violence and racist or otherwise hateful speech in the wake of the U.S.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: Allyship is a short fuse

By Nickolaus Mack | November 15

When I last wrote, I implored fellow African-Americans to claim their Blackness and argued that doing so was the blueprint to the temples of tomorrow, a testament to the many giants that walked before us.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: Turkey has declared war against the Kurds

By Diliman Abdulkader | November 15

“All friends, enemies, and the mountains shall know that the Turk is the master of this country.

---

Guest Columns

Op-ed: The cost of liberty

By Michael Andersen | November 14

Veteran Michael Andersen discusses the recent flag-burning on campus

---

Opinion

On election day, Americans ask: is democracy really worth it?

By Krista Chavez | November 8

As election night falls upon us, many Americans are asking themselves: is democracy actually worth it? Two of the most unpopular candidates in history face election tonight, and Americans must choose between the lesser of two evils.

---