Late in the first half, after conceding a goal and squandering scoring chances, the men's soccer team needed to bolster its attack Saturday at Mount St. Mary's. Lucky thing that head coach George Lidster had an ace in the hole.
GW followed an 11-9 win against Bucknell Friday with an 11-9 loss to 19th-ranked Princeton Sunday at the Smith Center.
The GW women's soccer lost on the road Sunday, falling 2-0 to La Salle in their second straight conference loss.
Collin Stevenson is a cross-country runner, an international affairs student and an ROTC cadet. He also spends his Monday nights shaking awake D.C.'s homeless to deliver them a meal.
The University awarded a full scholarship to the Sudanese 22-year-old who began his freshman year this month.
Ramadan began this year on Sept. 1 and ends Thursday. For freshman Nora Elsheikh, that means the first month of her first year of college has been especially tough.
Judging by the number of students who attended a lecture on how to become a screenwriter Friday, GW students aspire to be more than just senators.
Scattered throughout the Metro system, nondescript white posters celebrate the friendship between Germany and the United States and mark the 60th anniversary of the Berlin Airlift.
Despite rainy weather, representatives from Google Mail arrived in the "Google Bus" on Friday to show students and alumni how to operate the e-mail service.
A $10 million donation will expand cancer research, care and education at the GW Medical Center, University officials announced Wednesday.
To reflect this and ensure that its values live on in a contemporary setting, the Odd Fellows coordinate their work with foundations to engage in social, medical and educational programs.
Rainn Wilson stepped out of his popular "The Office" character Dwight Schrute at Lisner Auditorium to promote a legal advocacy group for women and girls who have experienced gender-based violence or discrimination.
With an estimated 300 to 400 veterans studying in Foggy Bottom after leaving the war, many say the University fails to provide adequate support systems.
An environmental organization rated the University significantly higher in its College Sustainability Report Card last week, noting that the school's biggest shortfalls now stem from its endowment.
Actress Kerry Washington had offers to attend several conservatory schools for theater, but wanted a liberal arts education that only GW could offer.
As the sun rose on Friday, crews moved in to load beds and tables onto trucks and board up the doors of the only homeless shelter in Northwest D.C.
Fox News Channel conservative commentator Bill O'Reilly discussed the rise of opinion journalism and its effects on society and democracy during The Kalb Report Saturday at the National Press Club.
Your iPhone or BlackBerry might be in your pocket or on the table in front of you as you read this. Please, put it out of arm's reach for the next two minutes.
A former professor of anesthesiology at the GW Medical Center is suing the University in federal court for $2 million over allegations of gender and retaliatory discrimination.
The George Washington University is committed to being a good neighbor in our community.
The Hatchet's monthly wrap-up of GW's ups and downs.
Members of Greek-letter organizations from the past 60 years gathered Friday evening at the Elliott School of International Affairs to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Greek-letter life at GW.
About 15 percent of GW students pursue a double major, a growing trend nationwide, but several administrators say the practice has few benefits after college.
Ensuring that young people vote on Election Day is a major priority for lawmakers and political organizations this year.
Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte addressed the state of U.S. involvement in Iraq in an event hosted by The Middle East Policy Forum at the Elliott School of International Affairs on Thursday.
Threatening storm clouds shifted ominously over the National Mall on Saturday, but the National Book Festival carried on as a celebration of literature and creativity.
An expensive phone bill is not the only pain caused by texting. Fervent texters also have to watch out for strained thumbs and other hurt body parts, health experts said.
Vol. 108
An Independent Student Newspaper
Serving The George Washington University Community Since 1904
