News
Police Blotter
By Keith F. Shovlin | 09/11/2003Each edition The Eagle prints a report of crimes on campus. The Police Blotter is assembled through cooperation with the Department of Public Safety.
Delivering American University's news and views since 1925 | Tuesday, August 4, 2020
Each edition The Eagle prints a report of crimes on campus. The Police Blotter is assembled through cooperation with the Department of Public Safety.
Eric Garmon Wallace is a certified chef and a sophomore in CAS. As The Eagle's restaurant critic his column appears every other week.
Starting next semester, the implementation of new policies through AU Abroad, the program formerly known as World Capitals, will change the study abroad experience.
Several students from the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Ally community were upset when the Salvation Army was chosen for the University-wide Sept. 11 service project because of the organization's "anti-gay policies."
Campus News Brief on the Middle States Accreditation Process.
Coming off of a three-month binge of explosions, death, destruction and mayhem, it is refreshing to see that some directors choose to step away from overbearing eye-pleasers into the light of good cinematography.
Armed with nearly 12 years of pop-punk expertise, MXPX played AU's Bender Arena on Sept. 7 with Dashboard Confessional. The Eagle spoke with Tom Wisniewski, MXPX's bassist regarding the band's upcoming release, "Before Everything and After" on A&M. The third release of MXPX, the band that put Bremerton, Wash.
Sex and Sensibility is a weekly column that rotates between Emily Jacobs (left) and Allison Weil (right). Weil offers insight into relationship issues while Jacobs explores sex.
AU senior Lindsy Pietroski discusses being in D.C. on Sept. 11, 2001.
Today, the second anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, several organizations in the area are commemorating the tragedy through speakers, drama and exhibits.
Students attended the annual Student Involvement Fair yesterday, where dozens of clubs and organizations tabled on the Quad in an effort to promote their organization and recruit new members. The fair was rescheduled from last Wednesday due to predictions of thunderstorms.
AU student Erin Fisher reflects on her father's death in the Sept. 11 attacks.
AU Volleyball is 32-0 in two seasons of Patriot League play, sweeping all but six of those matches, and has made the NCAA Tournament the past two years. The team returns four players this year who last fall earned all-league honors, including Karla Kucerkova, the 2002 Verizon Academic Player of the Year.
David Hodges states that the U.S. is winning the War on Terror in the Thursday Debate.
Ross Nover's Not Quite Wrong for Sept. 11, 2003.
A full comparison of seven district universities with regard to their stance on smoking, on campus and in dorms.
The Eagle's Blair Payne reviews Bret Hartinger's new book Geography Club, available from Harpercollins Publishers.
Briefs from around campus: Chemical aent Lewisite found behind Public Safety, Asia Council of AU to look at Japan in forum Wednesday, Greenberg theater schedule
