D.C. agency grants FoBoGro new deli license
FoBoGro owners and a community group remain deadlocked over the store's proposed hours of operation, something that must be resolved before the store may receive an alcohol license.
Men's basketball
Colonials cruise in exhibition
In Saturday's match-up, Colonials new and old combined to put on a show in GW 78-44 win over Division II West Georgia.
Gore challenges students to combat climate crisis
Al Gore delivered a grim forecast for the future of the environment Thursday night in Lisner Auditorium, and stressed that without broad public support for clean, renewable energy sources, the next generation will live in "a world of destruction and decline."
Number of students on campus nears limit
The University was 60 students away from exceeding the city-imposed enrollment cap for the Foggy Bottom campus this semester, likely reflecting increased interest in the University, but posing a problem for GW's future growth.
University pays travel costs for Diane Knapp
The University pays for Diane Knapp's travel expenses when she goes with her husband, University President Steven Knapp, on fundraising trips, Executive Vice President and Treasurer Lou Katz said last week.
Duques security will continue
The University Police Department will continue to keep an officer posted outside of Duques Hall as a "security presence," in response to an assault on a student in the building last month, UPD Chief Dolores Stafford said this week.
Campus politicos react to election results
The GW College Democrats and College Republicans eagerly awaited results of the Virginia and New Jersey gubernatorial elections Tuesday night after months of campaigning, but in the end it was only the young GOPers who had reason to party.
Professors You Should Know
Dana Tai Soon Burgess
In this new video series, meet the head of the theater and dance department.
University begins search for new chief of police
University officials have begun the search for a new University Police chief after current Chief Dolores Stafford announced plans to retire at the end of the academic year.
Geology professor passes away at 66
Geology professor and deputy director of the University Honors Program, George Stephens, passed away earlier this week. He was 66.
Staff Editorial: Changing the Senate's state of mind
There is something that the Student Association Senate and Descartes have in common: both spent most of their time trying to justify their own existence.
Alex Shoucair: Cementing a Legacy
Finally! GW has actually been ranked No. 1 in something - the size of our former president's compensation.
Yogin Kothari: Don't fire Hobbs... yet
Though the program has suffered for two consecutive years, Hobbs should be given a chance to restore his team.
Bradley Dlatt: A great time to double the impact
As the voices of students dissatisfied with the GW administration have become a bit stronger, effective outreach will launch GW further into the educational elite in this country, and attract the level of students the University wants and deserves.
Haynes Bunn: Rehabilitate GW's Disability Support Services
Actions taken by the University in dealing with two temporary disabilities I had were in conflict with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Women's basketball enlists male help
Seven male undergraduate students are participating in practices with the Colonials this season as part of a plan created and implemented by assistant coach Katie Rokus.
Perfect practice until performance
Practice makes perfect for the GW Raas team - at least, that is the mentality the group believes in as they prepare for a nationwide competition happening at the Lisner Auditiorium in November.
Sharing the spotlight with a legend
More than a dozen student performers joined author Margaret Atwood onstage at Lisner Auditorium Friday night, dramatically interpreting excerpts from her most recent novel, "The Year of the Flood."
Arabian nights and adventures in Gelman
Gelman Library's staff recently finished cataloging the Middle East Institute Rare Book Collection, which features more than 700 volumes of literature from western, eastern and central Asia.
Out of GW and into the blogging world
Alumna Deb Perelman has turned her Web site into more than just her hobby.
