AU closes for fifth snow day
AU will be closed on March 17, according to an AU alert sent out at 5:20 a.m. Monday morning.
AU will be closed on March 17, according to an AU alert sent out at 5:20 a.m. Monday morning.
Almost two days later, D.C. Water lifted the boil-water advisory for the Northwest region.
A look at the 2012 census data shows that employment rates were high.
AU President Neil Kerwin received a total compensation of roughly $1.3 million in part due to deferred compensation.
The group held signs as trustees traveled to a meeting to urge for removal of endowment from non-renewable energy sources.
D.C. residents are advised to boil water before using it for drinking or brushing teeth.
Student Activities is now enforcing Housing and Dining rules governing entrance to residence halls, interrupting a Greek life tradition on campus.
About 220,000 bees have died from severe weather this season.
AU will open at 11 a.m. on March 4 due to weather conditions.
Option to redistribute and raise fee by $15 now moves on to students.
The closure followed a winter storm warning for Sunday night into Monday.
KPU will host author and fair pay advocate Lilly Ledbetter on March 18.
The University Marketing Advisory Council discussed the campaigns goals and accomplishments with the AU community.
The residence halls will be closed for about 90 minutes while repairs for a sprinkler malfunction are ongoing.
Professor Donald Williamson was named 2013 Person of the Year by “Tax Notes.”
Diverse programs allow law students opportunity to network and celebrate history of WCL.
The Student Activities Leadership Commission recommended raising the fee $15 and changing the distribution.
Kogod professors speak about research on the first Tuesday of every month.
A sleeping individual was assaulted by a non-AU person on Feb. 24, according to a crime alert.
The Eagle sat down with author and columnist S.E. Cupp before she spoke at a KPU event.