I want a predator drone
A satirical piece on protective predator drones, a system of defense sophomore Ryan Migeed advocates for.
A satirical piece on protective predator drones, a system of defense sophomore Ryan Migeed advocates for.
Calling out to students to help save the future of The Eagle in print.
Americans often link Third World countries with corruption, without realizing the corruption that takes place in their own government. Sophomore Julia Greenwald argues Americans must remember to do their homework, become informed and bar corrupt officials from government representation.
Word is spreading that big changes are coming to The Eagle, AU’s oldest publication. Since 1925, it has served and informed the AU community. But financial pressures may force The Eagle to stop publishing a print edition in 2013. While current staffers aim to build a stronger presence online, they ...
CAUS members have continuously reached out not only to President Neil Kerwin, but to various members of the Board of Trustees to demand a transparent and itemized budget, greater student power over university decisions and a two-year freeze on tuition. The Board has been unresponsive.
Senior Brad Korten strongly supports and advocates for the new AU Student Association, AUSA, because it will help channel student voices in a more efficient and student-friendly style to the University. In reformatting the Student Government from how it stands now to the AUSA, the new government will become more streamlined and will become less bureaucratic.
After seeing a fraternity brother’s shirt with a misogynistic language, Kendra Lee faced a relapse with her eating disorder. She argues that a dress code should be implemented at Jacobs Fitness Center to create an atmosphere of respect for everyone.
With the recent changes to Egypt's constitution in December, following a long period of civil unrest and protests within the country, what do you see for the future of Egyptian politics over the next year?
Soft drink companies are becoming the new Big Tobacco.
What AU students care about is our representation on the Board of Trustees, not whether there is a senate in the years to come.
By Virginia Stallings, Leigh Riddick, Jim Girard Last week’s staff editorial, “AU fails to communicate GPA changes,” suggested, “students needed warning of the change to avoid being caught off guard.” We disagree with the headline’s accusation and the assumptions on which it was based. ...
Identities are full of tension and are difficult to define precisely. At times, they are labels thrust onto us by others, yet they are also sources of pride.
Fossil Free AU has begun a campaign in response to the threat that the burning of fossil fuels poses to current and future AU community members along with people around the world.
The Quick Take writers give their thoughts on the implications of this policy and comment on the future of gun violence in America.
Americans must work together to see progress, not focus on proving each other wrong.
Like many local, national and international newspapers, The Eagle is also facing economic struggles. In the fall of 2013, there is a possibility The Eagle will no longer appear in print.
Without warning, AU's GPA policies have changed.
Is America ready to accept a "fat" president?
Controversy around recent comments by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia misses the real problem.
Gregory Pototsky, the sculptor of the new bust of Leo Tolstoy at AU, says kindness should be the law of universe, not "animal" instincts.