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The following piece is an opinion and does not reflect the views of The Eagle and its staff. All opinions are edited for grammar, style and argument structure and fact-checked, but the opinions are the writer’s own.
Nota de la Editora: Este evento fue presentado en inglés y las citas directas incluidas en el artículo fueron traducidas del inglés al español.
The Eagle reported on protests by American University Alums for Palestine that took place on Nov. 15. AU Alums of Palestine protested against the AU Meltzer Schwartzberg Center for Israel Studies conference “Israel at 100: Scenarios for the Future of Israel in 2048” outside Constitution Hall. It seems that none of the protesters and none of the Eagle reporters actually went inside to hear the discussions. They may have noted that the conference was not meant to be and was not a celebration of Israel — but rather a critical evaluation of possible future scenarios by a diversity of invited speakers, among them Palestinians. This conference was neither a glorification of the war nor a legitimation of Israeli politics. In fact, many of the views represented were very clear in their criticism of the Israeli government and expressed deep concern about its future path.
American University volleyball head coach Ahen Kim remembers the moment he decided Bella Marrero was going to be a part of his team. It was the Girls Junior National Championships in Baltimore in 2023. This was the second time he had seen her play that year, and Kim was so impressed that he asked her to come to American’s volleyball camp after nationals.
The following piece is an opinion and does not reflect the views of The Eagle and its staff. All opinions are edited for grammar, style and argument structure and fact-checked, but the opinions are the writer’s own.
Cleanup of the former U.S. Army’s chemical weapons testing continues around American University’s campus as the United States Army Corps of Engineers this fall began landscaping and restoration plans, and is expected to submit a final comprehensive report in November.
In the ever-evolving fashion world, the allure of trends can be intoxicating. Each season brings fresh trends that promise to elevate our wardrobes. However, amid the hype surrounding seasonal ins and outs, one category remains: the basics.
Hosts Connor Sturniolo and Gabrielle McNamee analyze recent traumatic brain injuries in the National Football League and the limits of the human body when it comes to the sustaining of those injuries.
Section 202 hosts Connor Sturniolo and Gabrielle McNamee return to talk about the happenings and controversies of the 2024 Summer Olympics.
Indie Folk, a sub-genre that spawned from the popular folk music genre, including components such as acoustic musical arrangements, simple but powerful melodies and raw lyrics.
The American University volleyball team (20-9, 10-7) lost to the Lehigh Mountain Hawks (16-12, 9-8) in five sets during their Patriot League quarterfinal match on Nov. 19 in Bender Arena. This game marks the Eagles’ fifth straight loss to end the year, with both of their final two coming at the hands of Lehigh in five sets.
For Senior White House and Political Correspondent Ed O’Keefe, the incoming presidency means one thing for the country and for the media — disruption.
This year’s American men’s basketball roster features four freshmen: Wyatt Nausadis, Shane O’Reilly, Eric Michaels and Julen Iturbe. While each of these players will look to make an impact on a veteran-heavy team that is predicted to finish second in the Patriot League, they will also look to set a new direction for the future of AU basketball. This year’s freshman class is the first that head coach Duane Simpkins was able to bring in based on his recruiting priorities.
It’s not easy being green, but having a friend can help.
American University’s Department of Performing Arts presented four sold out performances of “Sometimes the Rain, Sometimes the Sea,” written by Julia Izumi and directed by guest artist Nick Martin in the Katzen Arts Center Studio Theater from Nov. 19 to 22.
American University students attended a rally on the quad to show support for survivors of sexual assault and demand change from administration on Nov. 11. The rally marks the second anniversary of a campus-wide walkout at which hundreds of students protested the University’s response to sexual violence and demanded change to the Title IX policy.
American University’s Kogod School of Business hosted the fourth annual Artists Rights Symposium in Constitution Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 20.
American University’s Center for Diversity and Inclusion hosted an art night and vigil on Nov. 20 to share in community, craft and honor over 300 transgender and gender-diverse individuals who were killed this past year.
Students use money to buy coffee, books, Ubers and clothes, making it easy to forget about the most important currency — time. Volunteering and giving back to the community is sometimes overlooked among internships and classes, but it’s where American University’s students excel.
The third floor of American University’s Mary Graydon Center reopened in August 2024 following nine months of construction with new offices and spaces for students.
Solutions by The State News