Stories from the September 8, 2009, Print Edition
Fall Fest finished on a sour note this weekend with headliner Sean Kingston ending his concert after students threw glow sticks on stage, tarnishing what organizers called an otherwise fun afternoon.
A top administrator said last week that a degree audit system - which many say will dramatically improve GW's academic advising - is finally on its way.
Neighborhood groups weighed in on three proposals for the redevelopment of Stevens Elementary School this summer, and a winning proposal could be chosen by the city this month.
GW's language resource center received a grant from the U.S. Department of Education to advance the study of South Asian languages last month.
University President Steven Knapp and members of the GW community celebrated the opening of South Hall, the school's first LEED-certified construction project on Thursday morning.
Former Student Association President Lamar Thorpe has begun a campaign to represent Maryland's 47th District in the state's House of Delegates.
GW's international business department maintained its 16th-place position last week in U.S. News & World Report's annual ranking of the nation's best business programs.
A new four-tiered system will lower the cost of studying abroad for some GW students, albeit only by a few hundred dollars for most.
A national organization against gay marriage has opened a D.C. office to fight any same-sex marriage proposals that may arise in D.C. this year.
Teresa Uczekaj may have graduated from GW into the hardest job market in years last spring, but the active humanitarian didn't have to spend a lot of time finding a way to make a difference.
Professor Eric Cline encouraged a sold-out crowd in the Marvin Center Amphitheatre to follow their passions - regardless of the consequences - last Thursday night.
Sophomore Mari Trubenbach-Mora works with Operation of Hope, a volunteer-based medical organization that provides facial reconstructive surgery for children.
A new fraternal organization is surfacing on GW's campus, and this time there will be no Greek letters involved.
Vol. 108
An Independent Student Newspaper
Serving The George Washington University Community Since 1904
