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One rape survivor at AU discusses her efforts to stay at her dream school.
This week, the Quick Take writers discuss what the U.S. government’s next steps should be in dealing with the country’s most recent threats.
By Dan Mathews Dear Mr. Kerwin, As an AU alum, I was disappointed to see my alma mater partner with Ringling Bros., a company with not just a lengthy history of animal abuse but also a $270,000 USDA fine for cruelty. I’m writing to ask that you cancel the planned Ringling Bros. AU alumni promotion ...
It is disingenuous to portray the Media Board as an organization that wants to strip The Eagle of its editorial independence. That depiction goes against the very nature of how the Media Board operates as a governing body.
It is easy to crucify the failure of meatpackers to prevent horsemeat from entering burgers. It is much more difficult, however, to hold a mirror to our own eating practices.
As students, we need to hold all parties accountable to this agreement going forward and make sure that slick words turn into meaningful action.
Bon Appétit workers scored a victory recently, but students should be more invested than ever in their cause.
Recently, the other branches and bodies of SG have been ignored and unrecognized for their success and positive contributions to the AU community.
For all we know, students could be taking your money and using it for their own purposes.
Despite the high number of students participating, The Eagle neglected to report on MLK Day of Service and other community service projects at AU.
The Quick Take columnists address student concerns and give suggestions regarding the introduction of new dining options on campus for the 2013-2014 school year.
Student Government Senator Alexander Bradley argues that SG has consistently been unable to give students the voice they deserve. The AUSA will be more advocacy oriented and will not be intertwined with unnecessary politics.
Students for Transparency, a group of student who oppose the new SG constitution, argue that the proposed referendum is shallow and unnecessary. They believe SG should create a conversation with the AU student body before they make any dramatic changes.
Phi Sigma Kappa Epsilon Triton President Darius Hedayati says that the T-shirt worn by an alumnus of the organization is "unacceptable."
Students for Transparency, a group of student who oppose the new SG constitution, argue that the proposed referendum is shallow and unnecessary. They believe SG should create a conversation with the AU student body before they make any dramatic changes.
The Interfraternity Council apologizes for T-shirts worn by Phi Sigma Kappa brothers that read: "Please don’t feed the sorority girls."
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.
Solutions by The State News