
Nicholas Kristof: Being at AUC Helped My Career
In 1983, Nicholas Kristof (ALU ’84) faced a choice: either study law at Harvard to become a professor, or Arabic at AUC to become a journalist.
In 1983, Nicholas Kristof (ALU ’84) faced a choice: either study law at Harvard to become a professor, or Arabic at AUC to become a journalist.
With Tokyo due to host the 2020 Olympics, Yuriko Koike (CASA '71), Tokyo's first female governor and a graduate of AUC's Center for Arabic Study Abroad, is focusing on making the event both en
For the first time, the Graduate School of Education is offering courses to undergraduate students through its new minor in educational studies.
The Class of 2020 has arrived on campus, full of aspirations and hope for the future.
With the start of orientation week today, several activities are lined up for the incoming Class of 2020, from a majors fair, campus tours and peer-to-peer sessions to a crash course in Arabic and
AUC’s Rare Books and Special Collections Library (RBSCL) recently received a donation of more than 5,000 books in several languages from the private library of the late Egyptian journalist Mostafa
Exploring the roots of humanity.
When Reem Fawzy, founder of Rimo Tours Holdings, graduated from the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women program at AUC after the Egyptian revolution in 2011, she was able to grow her tourism busine
With only one week left to the 2016 Olympics, four AUC students and one alumna are competing in the games to be held from August 5 to 21 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
At this year’s 2016 World Ultimate and Guts Championships (WUGC) held in London, England, Egypt’s national frisbee team ranked 30th out of 31 teams that played in the men’s division.
This story was published in 2018 and has been updated with 2019 statistics.