AU administration warms to Twitter
Twitter is more commonly used by AU’s administration than indicated in a recent study evaluating how colleges use the site, ranking AU 65th out of 100.
Twitter is more commonly used by AU’s administration than indicated in a recent study evaluating how colleges use the site, ranking AU 65th out of 100.
Parts of the AU Student Government Web site have not been updated for months because executives and organizations had issues with the site.
The former SG comptroller raised concerns that an event wasn’t adequately prepared for and advertised — concerns that the vice president later disputed.
Schools across the country are seeing increases in both student enrollment in university-provided health insurance plans and student use of university health centers.
Adjunct SOC and SPA Professor Richard Benedetto was one of the founding members of USA Today.
The former editor of washingtonpost.com and AU alumnus Jim Brady will be launching a new local D.C. news Web site in spring 2010.
Fraternities Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi and professional fraternity Delta Phi Epsilon will seek charters for AU’s campus.
Many AU students don’t know they can earn 3 to 12 college credits by taking certain exams through College Board for just under $100.
A panel of D.C. public school educators, board members, current students and graduates Tuesday discussed how public schools face grave disparities.
The planned Women’s Resource Center has ignited some debate on campus about the need for such a center. On one side, students argue that the center will fill a void in the administration, the responsibility for which has previously fallen on a paid Student Government official and several volunteer student activists, namely the staff of Women’s Initiative. In opposition, others point out that this costly expenditure will, in some cases, create services that are already available on campus.
The news editor at The Eagle gives a brief rundown of the buzz around D.C.
Iraq is more than violence and destruction, and is instead a nation with rich history, said the Iraqi Ambassador to the United States.
Though college-age people are one of the most susceptible groups for contracting the H1N1 virus, some AU students do not believe the vaccination for it is necessary.
Libertarians are a diverse bunch. Some of them wish they could abolish government entirely. Others just want its power reduced. But what unites them is their shared belief that the state should be substantially smaller and do drastically less. Here at AU, the libertarians have a club. AU Students For Liberty is a small operation. I’m told that fewer than 20 students attend regular meetings or events. Still, there are few diehards, most of whom I met this past weekend when I traveled with AUSFL to the 2009 Students For Liberty Mid-Atlantic Conference. The event took place at Drexel University, smack dab in the middle of the Cradle of Liberty itself — Philadelphia. The journey I took there and back again is something I won’t forget soon. It taught me about an alternative governing philosophy, but it also gave me a glimpse at what it’s like to be part of a political counterculture.
Remember when you thought college was all about babes, booze and beach parties? Senior Bogdan “Bob” Vitas, “AU’s Busiest Student,” proves that this is not the case. He crams a government job, two majors, meetings and fraternity life into each week.
Professor James Thurber said he “regrets the impact” of placing a controversial ad in Roll Call this week.
Iran is going green, but it is not the same green movement that is taking place in the United States.
AU Abroad created new study abroad programs this year in Sweden, Jordan, India and Taiwan, and may open a program in Syria.
India’s education system is at a crossroads, India’s Union Minister for Human Resource Development Shri Kapil Sibal said during an Oct. 30 speech at Georgetown University.