Washer and dryer fees increase by 25 cents
The price to use washing and drying machines in most residence halls rose by 25 cents this August, due to the mounting cost of water and electricity in the District.
Thursday, September 4, 2008
Chi Omega sorority returns to campus after 40 years
The Chi Omega sorority will colonize at GW next month after a 40-year absence from campus.
Bedbugs reported in 2034 G Street and other residence halls
Bedbugs are reportedly in several residence halls on campus, and officials said they likely originated from a group of freshmen who attended an engineering trip last month.
Snapshot: Clean Cab
Universiy President Steven Knapp takes a ride around University Yard Wednesday in a Swiss-made Solar Taxi, an entirely solar powered car.
Brand Kroeger: Reality or rhetoric … you choose!
The American people aren't ignorant.
Picking apart Palin, McCain’s wild-card VP
As far as bets go, nothing is off the table in the 2008 election.
Staff Editorial: Real change needed in CCAS advising
Everyone agrees that academic advising in the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences is a problem. The question has always been asked, what is going to be done about it? Apparently, the answer is "nothing."
Class returns from Olympics
While most of America watched the Olympics on television this summer, 28 GW students had the opportunity to see the Games firsthand, hobnob with Olympians and blog about their experiences.
Fall Fest moves to Smith Center due to hurricane
Fall Fest will be in the Smith Center this Saturday due to the possibility of heavy rain and strong winds from Hurricane Hanna, Program Board officials said Wednesday night.
DistrictMixtape: Hooters
Hatchet Arts is exploring D.C. culture at large through a series of mix tapes provided by groups on and off campus.
CCAS advising changes stalled
After spending more than a year identifying a range of problems in the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences advising system, administrators said they remain unprepared to make any significant changes this fall.
Book prices hit Congress
Many students who wanted an escape from unprecedented increases in textbook prices shopped at online retailers and secondhand bookstores to save money, but they might soon find relief from the federal government.
Former professor becomes diplomat
Former SMPA professor Robert Callahan recently transitioned to his new role as the U.S. ambassador to Nicaragua and said his time at GW helped him prepare for the diplomatic post.
City to change Mall area
An expansive and ambitious new city plan could lead to drastic changes in the areas surrounding GW, including increased green space and many more pedestrian walkways.
On involuntary manslaughter and humor
The Hatchet spoke with Darren Miller and Kevin Mead of GW's improv comedy group receSs about the upcoming release of their 25-minute short film, Charlie on Parole.
Ron Browz anticipates release
New York-based rap producer Ron Browz will release the remix of his first solo track, "Pop Champagne," which boasts collaboration with Jim Jones and Missy Elliot.
U.S. Institute of Peace to open near campus
One of the last available spots along Constitution Avenue will be the new home of the multi-million dollar headquarters for the United States Institute of Peace.
Volleyball looks to revisit A-10 tournament
One year ago, no one on the GW women's volleyball team had any Atlantic 10 tournament experience. But after an appearance last year as the tournament's sixth seed, they look to return.
Men’s water polo set for success
The dream team is back. Or at least the GW men's water polo team version of it.
Staff donations to Obama rise
University employees donated overwhelmingly to Barack Obama's presidential campaign this year, with the Illinois senator receiving more than 68 percent of all GW contributions, a Hatchet analysis of campaign filings found.
