The evolution of WONK
How AU’s marketing campaign defines student campus life, and where it’s going next
How AU’s marketing campaign defines student campus life, and where it’s going next
Group of seven freshmen sort through composting bins to ensure quality
Creating a more regenerative and experiential society could make a difference, he says
Group moves beyond education into implementation
South Asian Student Association hosted Jalwa fashion show to celebrate cultural ties through clothing
Project aims to bring humanities to the public, tell oral histories of D.C. citizens
The revolutionary icon continues to influence the fashion industry
Author and AU alumna stressed the importance of inclusivity and student advocacy
The author and former student government president will discuss new memoir
“We are by AU students, for AU students"
Though more plus-size models are experiencing success, there’s more progress to be made
Make the best of your room decor without hurting the planet
End summer on a positive note with nightly events all week
On Sunday, June 24, thousands of people gathered in the streets of New York in their own garb to celebrate Pride Month, held in the month of June in honor of the Stonewall riots of 1969.
Club president: "Hawaii is always our home"
Annual event showcases AU to students in the D.C Reads program
Walmart recently announced that chains across the country will remove Cosmopolitan from checkout lines, citing the magazine’s objectifying material, according to USA TODAY. The best-selling magazine promotes content for “fun, fearless females,” reaching more than 18 million readers per month, according to Cosmopolitan’s parent company, Hearst Communications. Most magazine covers are of a sexual nature, with women wearing racy clothing while taglines promote sex tips, games and other advice. While Cosmopolitan can still be found in Walmart’s magazine racks, some wonder where people should draw the line between sexual empowerment and sexual objectification.
Brighten up your life with these hearty greens
Don’t let the fear of Jason Voorhees keep you inside all weekend! From the last few events of the Cherry Blossom Festival to (hopefully) some home-runs, there’s plenty to do in D.C.