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American Way of Life Magazine | AWOL

Cleaning the Bay

We drink it, we use it to clean ourselves and our dishes, and we use it for irrigation and food production.  Our survival and daily lives revolve around its use and availability.  Water is the most important resource used by individuals in the world, yet despite all its value, water pollution and conservation are overlooked [...]

Cleaning the Bay Cleaning the Bay

Photo Essay: Looking at Union Market

A block away form northeast DC’s Union Market – a radically-remodeled culinary destination – dozens of businesses specializing in wholesale jewelry, clothing, groceries, and restaurant supplies operate from a group of run-down warehouses. The surrounding NoMA (North of Massachusetts avenue) area is becoming gentrified, but many of the bustling wholesale markets on both 4th and [...]

Photo Essay: Looking at Union Market Photo Essay: Looking at Union Market

The District’s Civilian Guardians

They call him Sabertooth. He talks over the whir of subway cars and clamoring passengers.  In his fire engine red beret and matching jacket, Marquett Milton, 21, could be mistaken for a security official. But he is an unpaid volunteer for Washington DC’s chapter of the Guardian Angels. For over two decades, this unarmed citizen [...]

The District’s Civilian Guardians The District’s Civilian Guardians

The Monumental Past

In September 2012, a debate erupted in Selma, Alabama over a monument honoring Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest. Not only did the monument honor a commander of the Confederate States of America for his military victories, but it also noted Forrest’s leadership of the early Klu Klux Klan after his service in the Civil War. [...]

The Monumental Past The Monumental Past
Professor Profile: Simon Nicholson

Professor Profile: Simon Nicholson

By Eleanor Greene

Simon Nicholson is professor who teaches in the School of International Service and specializes in global environmental politics. Before his academic home was in the Global Scholars office, he worked in the Galapagos with cross-curricular graduate programs, on a cruise ship headed around the world, and at a law school in New Zealand. Professor Nicholson [...]

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Roller Derby Rough N’ Tumble

Roller Derby Rough N’ Tumble

By Taylor Kenkel

In the past few years, roller derby has surged in a popularity not seen since the campy, televised bouts of the 1970’s. But the derby of today isn’t the same choreographed sport your dad watched on TV. There aren’t clothesline trips, elbow jabs or planned endings to the bouts. Instead, roller derby has become a [...]

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Lower Georgia Avenue Looks to the Future: Gentrification in the District

Lower Georgia Avenue Looks to the Future: Gentrification in the District

By Jessamine Price

When a conspicuously white reporter walks into Eagles Barber Shop on lower Georgia Avenue, several guys there have a question. “You going to write a story about gentrification? Though some local residents feel insulted by the word gentrification, the barbers and customers at Eagles want me to hear the word. Gentrification, they say, is the [...]

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Firearms Triggering Student Reaction: After Newtown

Firearms Triggering Student Reaction: After Newtown

By Audrey Van Gilder

On my 16th birthday, I remember listening to a radio report about a mass shooting that killed 33 people on a university campus. Even now, I can still remember how I felt about the disturbing news, because at the time I was just beginning to make my own plans for college. A few weeks ago, [...]

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Safety and Security in the City: Lessons from a MPD Ride-Along

Safety and Security in the City: Lessons from a MPD Ride-Along

By Jess Anderson

Luckily, the woman wasn’t dead. But she could have been, had the car been going a little bit faster, had she fallen a little bit harder, had she hit her head on the way down. When we arrived on the scene, she was sitting up and speaking to an officer, while two more positioned their [...]

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Life After Torture

Life After Torture

By Pamela Huber

When we think of torture survivors, we usually don’t think of the people we pass on the street, going about their lives and living in our communities, but there are 50,000 in the DC region alone according to the Torture Abolition and Survivor Support Coalition. One of those survivors is Selam Heran Tarik. She lives [...]

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The District’s Civilian Guardians

The District’s Civilian Guardians

By Alexa Kelly

They call him Sabertooth. He talks over the whir of subway cars and clamoring passengers.  In his fire engine red beret and matching jacket, Marquett Milton, 21, could be mistaken for a security official. But he is an unpaid volunteer for Washington DC’s chapter of the Guardian Angels. For over two decades, this unarmed citizen [...]

Read the full story

Posted in Featured Stories, Field ReportsComments (0)

The Monumental Past

The Monumental Past

By Zac Deibel

In September 2012, a debate erupted in Selma, Alabama over a monument honoring Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest. Not only did the monument honor a commander of the Confederate States of America for his military victories, but it also noted Forrest’s leadership of the early Klu Klux Klan after his service in the Civil War. [...]

Read the full story

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Coming to America: Life as an International Student

By Gar Meng Leong

The American dream held rich prospects for me that my home couldn’t provide. Home is Singapore, barely a blip on the world map. It wasn’t until I set foot in the country that I realized the many differences that exist between our cultures. Though a relatively small difference, I was shocked to see students resting [...]

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The Strange Saga of Southeastern University

The Strange Saga of Southeastern University

By Eleanor Greene

Quick: name five schools in the District. Could you do it? There are some schools we naturally think of when we think about our fellow collegians in DC: our neighbors at UDC and Georgetown, our competitors at GW. Add to that those schools that are on the Metro lines: Catholic, Howard, Gallaudet, GMU, UMD. There [...]

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Professor Profile: Alison Thomas

Professor Profile: Alison Thomas

By Dinah Douglas

Alison Thomas is a professor in the AU Department of Literature, teaching college writing and creative writing, including a humor-centric writing colloquium for Spring 2013. Her recent nonfiction work, “A Telescope at the Sky,” was featured in Best American Essays 2011. In addition to teaching at AU, she is involved with 826DC, a branch of [...]

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Helping Heroin Users Get Clean: DC’s Innovative Harm Reduction Policies

By Jared Angle

A shift away from injection heroin use and the efforts of needle exchange operations in Washington, DC, have contributed to a decrease in the number of new HIV infections in the second half of the 2000s. But at the Kolmac Clinic Silver Spring addiction treatment program, which provides treatment for opioid addicts, there’s been a [...]

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