GW Brief: Recycling reigns on campus
GW received top honors in the Environmental Protection Agency's RecycleMania 2007.
Stories from the September 10, 2007, Print Edition
GW received top honors in the Environmental Protection Agency's RecycleMania 2007.
The Faculty Senate formed a committee Friday to review the undergraduate curriculum at GW.
Sanjaya Malakar performs Sunday night at the Verizon Center during the American Idols Live Tour.
Nearly all students living on the Mount Vernon Campus can now access the Internet wirelessly in their residence halls.
Visiting Professor William Quandt discussed his skepticism about peace between Israelis and Palestinians at the Elliott School Thursday.
Future politicos and government junkies at GW may dream of someday living at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., but for one recent grad, public office couldn't come soon enough.
The University appointed Kalb as its first Welling presidential fellow of the academic year in early August.
Grammy-award winning pop-alternative band OK Go performed to an enthusiastic crowd at Saturday's Fall Fest, the final event of Welcome Week 2007's festivities.
Dining officials vigorously defended J Street changes and Colonial Cash spending requirements last week before a town hall meeting with students.
Small businesses owners on campus said they are surviving - despite a large number of national chains - because of their superior food, service and atmosphere.
The President of the United Nations General Assembly said Friday night that women in the Arab world must correct their self-image through education in order to gain greater equality with men.
The sixth anniversary of Sept. 11 rekindles the question of whether a city school such as GW is prepared for and safe from another attack on American soil.
U.S. Park Police arrested Iraq War veteran and GW graduate student Adam Kokesh Friday in Lafayette Park for hanging signs advertising an upcoming anti-war protest.
If you are worried about failing that Friday 8 a.m. multi-variable calculus class you registered for mistakenly, a sophomore student is offering help - for a price.