University criticizes Tonic request for liquor license
The university said they support the restaurant serving liquor but not under the terms proposed in the current application.
Stories from the September 17, 2007, Print Edition
The university said they support the restaurant serving liquor but not under the terms proposed in the current application.
A bill to give the District a voting representative in Congress is scheduled to reach the Senate floor this week.
On any given night, getting into a residence hall on campus is as easy as muttering "open sesame" at the doors.
As media conglomerates become more powerful and national newspapers continue to suffer, many amateur reporters are taking journalism into their own hands - online.
Congress took an important step toward making college tuition more affordable for students in need of financial aid earlier this month.
GW alumnus and former Virginia governor Mark Warner announced his plans Thursday to run for a seat in the United States Senate.
Andrew Breza and Ken Stauff share an interest in Second Amendment rights and range shooting.
Some GW administrative offices are gradually moving their headquarters from the Foggy Bottom campus to the Virginia Campus in Loudoun County.
When Katie Ross replaced her stolen social security card, her fee was waved. GW didn't extend the same courtesy in replacing her GWorld card.
Five months after America's deadliest school shooting, GW is training staff and faculty on methods they can use to diffuse volatile situations before they become fatal.
Sophomore Zach Hindin is the first GW member of the student think tank Roosevelt Institution to publish his work in the institution's national policy journal.
Fumes from a fresh bag of microwavable popcorn may be harmful to inhale, according to a study led by a GW professor.
SA President Nicole Capp vetoed a bill slated to provide $6,000 worth of promotional supplies for the GW F.E.E.D. homelessness initiative.
GW's Space Policy Institute is regularly consulted by the media for opinions and analysis on issues regarding space policy.
A protest aimed at curbing war in the Middle East was fervent Saturday but only about 189 people were arrested on Capitol Hill, according to media reports.