Protest disrupts District
Protesters cheered, danced, kicked and screamed during the marches against the International Monetary Fund and World Bank this weekend, which left at least one person injured.
Stories from the October 22, 2007, Print Edition
Protesters cheered, danced, kicked and screamed during the marches against the International Monetary Fund and World Bank this weekend, which left at least one person injured.
A drunk driver crashed into the pedestrian mall near the Foggy Bottom Metro station early Friday morning, narrowly missing a large statue of George Washington.
University President Steven Knapp told the Board of Trustees he plans to lower GW's tuition in his address Tuesday.
Students supporting and opposing Islamo-Fascism Awareness Week will hold coinciding events in the next several days - leading up to a speech from conservative author David Horowitz Thursday night.
A local liquor store is under scrutiny by city officials for allegedly selling alcohol to minors.
Stephen Colbert is the latest 2008 presidential hopeful, but the satirist told a packed house at Lisner Auditorium Friday night that his goal is not the White House.
The recording industry has issued at least one more pre-litigation notice to a GW student as the University awaits a subpoena to disclose names of several anonymous students.
Diane Knapp, University President Steven Knapp and Lenore D. Miller of the Luther W. Brady Art Gallery view a portrait of George Washington.
Three cartoonists discussed the limitations of artistic expression Friday night at Gelman Library.
A local governing body approved a University proposal to allow 300 alumni and local residents to use the Lerner Health and Wellness Center.
Board Chairman Russell Ramsey wants to increase GW's endowment, decrease tuition and imrpove alumni relations during his tenure.
Several students asked the Occidental Grill restaurant to hang a portrait of baseball star Jackie Robinson in their entrance last month.