Officials said the sale to an undisclosed buyer will help strengthen GW's financial position and fund strategic framework initiatives but won't solve its structural budget deficit.
GW Law students elected second-year law student Juliana Fernandez, an SBA senator for the last two years and current SBA President Amanda Hichez’s chief of staff, as the next president of the Student Bar Association on Wednesday.
University President Ellen Granberg announced the development of a new multiyear plan to eliminate GW's structural deficit as a part of GW's strategic framework in a community-wide email Tuesday.
Roughly two dozen demonstrators rallied outside University President Ellen Granberg’s house Wednesday, urging administrators to reverse planned faculty layoffs and stop restructuring in the Graduate School of Education and Human Development.
The Student Bar Association is considering a joint resolution with the Student Government Association calling on GW to ban Immigration and Customs Enforcement from career fairs, which both bodies could pass next week.
Students voiced concerns about accessibility compliance and new accessible buildings on GW campuses to a panel of GW officials at a town hall meeting Tuesday.
James Jeffery, a former ambassador who served under three presidents, discussed U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East and the shifting balance between diplomacy and the military at the Elliott School of International Affairs Wednesday.
In light of the rich American Indian history and Indigenous presence in D.C., GW is uniquely situated to spread awareness and advocacy for these communities.
At GW, the outdated policy has left individual professors to determine what usage is permissible in their classrooms, which has triggered a growing reliance on bluebook exams and in-class testing.
Many think that Latin American culture is only Mexican or Caribbean, or that accents between regions do not diverge. We, the GW community, must actively work to push against these stereotypes: by asking people about their cultures, being open and empathetic. Latin American culture is deeply ingrained in the United States, although not always acknowledged by citizens in its entirety.
It is the responsibility of a higher-education institution to expose students to information they may not get anywhere else and encourage them to make connections they may not otherwise make so that they can understand the true ramifications of national developments.
In partnership with the National Gallery of Art and For Freedoms, visual artist Marina Berio presented her self-published work, “Ten Photography Lessons for a Dead President," and discussed the themes alongside author-advocate Shirley Ann Higuchi.
Vibrant traditional clothing, energetic K-pop music and lively dance performances filled Kogan Plaza on Wednesday afternoon during the annual Lunar New Year celebration, allowing students to participate in traditions from various East Asian countries.
Usually coated in bright fluorescent lights and accented with chipping paint, Shoebox Music transformed Guthridge Hall’s basement into a romantic, dreamy nook to be used as the backdrop for student musicians performing a variety of love-themed songs on Saturday.
The George Washington University Museum and The Textile Museum opened their exhibition, “Adorning the Horse: Equestrian Textiles for Power and Prestige,” on Saturday, exploring the historical significance and history of 60 equestrian textiles.
A bright red building off Wisconsin Avenue in Georgetown blends South American flair with American comfort, dishing out everything from flaky empanadas to hearty falafel bowls, a menu built to satisfy virtually any craving.
Men's basketball came up just short against the Dayton Flyers Friday night.
Women’s basketball closed out its home slate with a 61-47 win over St. Bonaventure on Senior Night at the Smith Center on Wednesday.
Hopes were high following an overtime victory over Richmond, a top contender in the Atlantic 10, but the magic was unable to be replicated as George Mason took a commanding lead starting in the second quarter.
I’m proud of a lot that I’ve done at The Hatchet. I’ve told important stories. I’ve learned how to talk to strangers and to advocate for myself. I became a sharper writer and a more diligent reporter. But above all, I found a home.
From all the late nights fact checking and copy editing over the years, I’ve been on staff during some big moments for the paper. From the Medical Faculty Associates to GW Police Department’s botched arming rollout, I’ve been the last set of eyes on our biggest scoops. I’m incredibly proud to have played a small role in our coverage.