Top-ranking GW official donates to Gray transition
The head of GW's highest governing body donated $2,500 to GW alumnus and Mayor-elect Vincent Gray's transition committee, a fundraising report released last week shows.
News
Stories from the December 6, 2010, Print Edition
Law School trims dean candidate pool
The nomination pool for the next dean of the GW Law School has been whittled down from 350 to 100 possible candidates.
GW sees uptick in neighbor complaints
The number of complaints community members logged against students saw a 16 percent jump last school year.
Cost calculator will go online next fall
The University will add a "net-price calculator" to its website aimed at helping families decipher the cost of attending college. Colleges will be required to post the cost calculators on their websites, which will help students and their families average the cost that a full-time, first-year undergraduate student is charged after factoring in need-based and merit-based aid.
College Republicans kick off annual dinner series
An Iowa congressman praised the GW College Republicans for campaigning against "freedom-restricting" and "socialist" Democratic lawmakers Thursday night.
Report: Undergrads are taking out more loans
Undergraduates are borrowing more money to fund their college education, according to a new study released by the Pew Research Center.
University warns of 'study drug' use
With finals and papers looming, many students are turning to Adderall or Ritalin -sometimes without a prescription.
Foreign GW students boost economy
International students studying at GW contributed more to the local economy last year than those studying at other D.C.-based colleges.
Williams to take yearlong sabbatical
Williams will turn over his role to an "acting leader" during sabbatical, but the University has yet to announce the vice president's replacement.
Law students advise BP official
Ten GW Law School students aided BP officials with the allocation the oil-giant's $20 billion claims fund.
University to offer gender-neutral housing option
A yearlong push to add a dramatically progressive option to student living came to a close, as the University announced it will offer gender-neutral housing next year.
Transgender clients find their voices
"Now I can be me. People will listen to my ideas, not just my voice," Temmermand said. "This place has made such a huge impact on my life."
GW installs security cameras in Ivory
The University installed thirty-six new surveillance cameras costing nearly $60,000 in Ivory Tower last week to catch - as well as deter - people from vandalizing the hall.
Donor gives $100,000 to financial aid
Alumni surpassed an anonymous donor's challenge to give 9,000 donations by the end of the year, securing a gift to a financial aid fund.
Council proposes final food truck bill, earns unanimous approval
Columbian College picks music professor as interim leader
Gupta family establishes State Department fellowship in memory of deceased son
Teacher-training program earns dismal ranking from national council
Neighbors: Tour groups dangerous to pedestrians
Graduate programs continue to play catch-up by raising tuition
Unemployment rate for Class of 2012 sits at 6 percent
The Fray to highlight Colonials Weekend
Glenn Greenwald, first to report covert surveillance program, is GW alumnus
Corcoran Hall to reopen Monday
