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As the temperature climbs up to the 80s and the sun’s warmth kisses our skin, it can only mean one thing: summer is here.
The crossovers between film and music have yielded some of the most unforgettable movies and songs ever made.
The school year has ended; temperatures rise while Canvas usage plummets. Summer is here, and The Eagle has the perfect list of films to add to your watchlist.
The following piece is satire and should not be misconstrued for actual reporting. Any resemblance to a student, staff or faculty member is coincidental.
Editor’s note: This podcast discusses topics like suicide, sexual abuse and violence.
Malak Hassouna’s love for swimming started young — she recalls that the first steps she took as a toddler were on a beach and she started swim classes at two years old. Growing up, Hassouna played an array of sports. She tried basketball, taekwondo, ballet, cheer and tennis, but at around ten she was encouraged by her parents to settle on one sport, and she chose to swim. Hassouna was a champion from the beginning, winning her first heat at her very first competition in California at age nine. Soon after, she returned home to Egypt where she originally learned to swim.
The Army Corps of Engineers discovered nine “munitions-related items and debris” at a remediation work site on the south side of campus near Fletcher Gate on Tuesday, according to an email sent by American University CFO, Vice President and Treasurer Bronté Burleigh-Jones.
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.
Section 202’s Connor and Gabrielle discuss the details of their favorite sports venues across the nation.
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.
Protesters at George Washington University set up a second encampment around 8 p.m. Thursday night on F Street between 19th and 20th streets, only one day after Metropolitan Police Department officers cleared the encampment on University Yard and arrested over 30 demonstrators.
Editor’s note: This is reporting as of 5 p.m. May 8. The Eagle will monitor the situation and continue to update coverage.
All American University Kitchen operated dining facilities will be closed until further notice due to a boil water advisory imposed by the D.C. Water and Sewer Authority Wednesday afternoon, according to an email from University Chief Financial Officer, Vice President and Treasurer Bronté Burleigh-Jones.
Marnel Niles Goins is the new dean for the School of Communication, Acting Provost and Chief Academic Officer Vicky Wilkins announced in an email Wednesday morning.
Nota de Editor: Este artículo es una compilación traducida por Sarai Batallas de múltiples artículos de El Águila sobre el campamento.
As the University Yard encampment at George Washington University reached its eighth day, a pro-Israel rally take place one block over at G Street Park.
American University is home to just under 2,000 international students from over 100 different countries. With varying backgrounds, there is no typical experience for international students. The Eagle sat down with a handful of students to find out more about their experiences finding community on campus.
In the land of political and academic wonks, American University culture is not typically classified as being dominated by die-hard Eagle sports enthusiasts.
The Katzen Arts Center was filled with the sound of swing on April 19 as American University’s Jazz Orchestra presented their spring concert, “Some Spring Swing.”
Basketball has the power to take players places across the globe. Just ask American University men’s basketball player Lorenzo Donadio.
Solutions by The State News