New alert system to hit students’ screens
The University is unveiling a new service to communicate with students in the event of an emergency - through their desktops.
Stories from the November 5, 2007, Print Edition
The University is unveiling a new service to communicate with students in the event of an emergency - through their desktops.
While financial markets around the world tumbled earlier this year, the University's $1.1 billion endowment managed to maintain strong growth.
The University census, released last week, shows a more than 10 percent increase in off-campus enrollments this fall.
Three major University development plans have received their final approval from the city and now face a month-long window for potential appeals.
Loudoun County, home to the University's Virginia Campus, is looking forward to finding a partner within the new University administration.
A group of GW vice presidents are set to reveal a plan to spend more than $700,000 for the expansion of GW's international presence.
Ground broke on a new residence hall at 2135 F St. on Friday, but some community leaders are worried about the residence hall's impact.
The perpetrator responsible for drawing two swastikas and at least one racial epithet in New Hall was apprehended Saturday night, University officials confirmed Sunday morning.
University President Steven Knapp spoke candidly about the recent hate incidents at GW to more than 130 people gathered Friday night for the Hillel Shabbat dinner, only minutes after a ninth swastika was found in New Hall.
GW's recently appointed vice president and general counsel is currently working as an attorney for Blackwater Worldwide, a security firm under scrutiny for its operations in Iraq.
The University Writing Program is now under the direct supervision of the Columbian College's dean as part of a restructuring that removed Melinda Knight from her position as executive director of the program.
University administrators said they will not begin any renovations on Smith Center until a donor has committed because, unlike housing construction, there is no guaranteed cash flow.
Zeta Beta Tau, a national Jewish fraternity that was suspended from campus in 1993, has returned to Foggy Bottom after a lengthy hiatus.
Melodies of 50 Cent, Bollywood and beatboxing helped about 160 students and parents gathered at Marvin Center Friday night to celebrate the Indian festival of Diwali.
A group of students vandalized several campus landmarks with spray paint on Halloween night, a University official said.
Metropolitan Police Department officers gather outside T.G.I. Friday's Friday night in response to a fight between two female patrons of the restaurant.
Actor Kiefer Sutherland portrays Jack Bauer, the main character on Fox's Emmy award-winning television show "24" behind the Willard Hotel Sunday morning. U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff visited the set.
Radical Muslims will always have an enduring hatred of Western countries and culture, the editor of "The Al Qaeda Reader" told students at Marvin Center Tuesday night.
Breaking News Monday, Nov. 5, 5:58 p.m. The freshman said she drew the final three swastikas because of what she characterized as GW's inaction handling the previous three.