Kerry Washington urges graduates to script their own stories
In self-deprecating fashion, the award-winning actress and 1998 alumna spoke to graduates as their peer, pushing them to take a leap into unexpected and intimidating situations
University to tear down and rebuild Hall on Virginia Avenue
The much-maligned residence hall for graduate students, the Hall on Virginia Avenue, will likely be demolished and get a nearly $35 million makeover starting next summer as GW looks to appeal to top grad students.
New Board chairman to tailor start-up mentality to academia
Ten years ago, Nelson Carbonell's software engineering company flamed out — a casualty of business risks and the dot-com bust.
Strategic plan approval to set off big academic changes
The Board of Trustees unanimously approved the nearly $400 million strategic plan Friday — a blueprint that the University will use to reshape its undergraduate structure starting next year.
Cost of GW Museum increases by half to $33 million
The GW Museum opening near University Yard will expand it's size by 50 percent, increasing costs by a half in order to house additional exhibits and maximize space on the site.
Career Center funds three-dozen unpaid internships
Republican-backed student loan bill passes House, but debt fight continues
Metro looks to add smartphone payment option at turnstile
SMPA adds multimedia expert, Post investigative reporter to faculty
Federal appeals judge advocates reshaping dreams throughout life
Storify: GW fervor takes National Mall
Op-Ed: Welcome to the real world
This new world sucks. But there are also many things about it that don't.
Staff Editorial: Reassessing the GW bureaucracy
GW expansion has also included growth in the number of the administrators and staffers, which could hurt, not help, students' educational experiences.
Kellianne King: Make study abroad affordable for everyone
I am about to head home after spending five months in Dublin. Studying abroad has brought new friends, unforgettable sight-seeing and, of course, a lot of Guinness.
Op-Ed:An amazing four years
Congratulations, graduates. What you've witnessed in the last four years as students in D.C. was nothing short of amazing.
Op-Ed: Keep food trucks on campus
Food trucks have become a common spectacle at GW over the last few years, as each day nearly a dozen of these vendors serve up diverse cultural cuisines and build social connections on the Foggy Bottom Campus. But food trucks are under assault by the D.C. government.
Clutch pitching secures baseball's surprising fifth seed in A-10 tournament
The Colonials now hold a 15-9 conference record, a remarkable four-place jump into the fifth spot of the playoff standings. They will face fourth-seeded Xavier in Charlotte, N.C. Wednesday.
A look at GW baseball's up-and-down season
Head coach Gregg Ritchie's squad has used a combination of small-ball offense and clutch pitching to rebound from a rough start.
A half-century career comes to a close for religion professor
Hundreds of books burst from shelves, congest boxes and compress the five worn, mismatched seats in professor Dewey Wallace's 2106 G St. office.
Slice of Life: the Foggy Bottom we leave behind
Dorm fronts once crowded with students, Sperrys and fraternity corner cookouts are barren come the end of May. All of those absences leave me with this question: What does Foggy Bottom miss most when it's missing us?
Capital Funk Showcase Preview
The Capital Funk dance crew practices for its annual showcase preview.
Syrian Vigil
Students from George Washington University gathered in front of the White House to protest the conflict in Syria.
Honoring Boston Marathon victims
Runners lap around National Mall to honor Boston Marathon victims.
