Friday, August 8 The EMeRG ambulance is finally certified to operate after years of red tape - giving more responsibility to the student-run emergency care provider and potentially lowering the cost of a trip to the hospital.
Friday, August 22 GW moved up one place in U.S. News and World Report's annual ranking of the nation's top universities, according to information released early Friday morning.
Tuesday, August 12 Every freshman has a laundry list of things to do before heading off to college - packing clothes, running last-minute errands, saying goodbye to friends and family.
Thursday, August 7 Twenty-eight graduate students traveled across the globe this week to witness the Olympic Games in Beijing, hoping to learn more about the enormous financial and marketing forces behind the historic event.
Wednesday, July 30 MSNBC television host and former Republican congressman Joe Scarborough advised graduates of the Graduate School of Political Management to be humble while pursuing their professional goals.
Friday, July 25 Renowned aerospace engineer David Dolling will assume the deanship at the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences on Sept. 1.
Sunday, July 20 Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha at GW helped their sorority kick off its centennial celebration at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in D.C. last Monday.
Sunday, July 20 A man fell from a window ledge Saturday afternoon and landed on the edge of an inflatable mat about 40 feet below, after threatening to jump for four hours.
Monday, July 14 Lucille Molinelli, a prominent Foggy Bottom resident known for her passionate and thoughtful relationships with the neighborhood and the University, died June 22 in her F Street residence.
Thursday, July 10 An incoming freshman died in his hometown of Moorestown, N.J., on Tuesday when an elderly woman hit his bike with her car - just four days before his 18th birthday.
Tuesday, July 8 The Foggy Bottom Association filed an appeal with the D.C. Zoning Commission last week, challenging their approval of the University's 20-year Campus Plan.
Monday, June 30 A GW alumna who dedicated her life to humanitarian work died after a bomb blast in Sadr City, Iraq last Tuesday.
Thursday, June 26 The city will not sell Stevens Elementary School after it closes this summer, D.C. Mayor Adrian Fenty told the Foggy Bottom Association Tuesday.
Sunday, June 22 All student e-mail addresses will have different domain names when GW switches to Google Mail this fall, the University announced last week.
Sunday, June 22 Several administrative changes announced at a Board of Trustees meeting Thursday will significantly transform part of the University's executive landscape.
When Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) conceded to Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) on June 7, GW junior and ardent Clinton supporter Daniel Boehmer had a decision to make.
Friday, June 13, 8:08 p.m. Comedian Robin Williams will be the featured entertainer at this year's Colonials Weekend, University officials announced Friday.
School officials are reporting that the incoming freshman class is one of the most ethnically diverse ever, in a year when the University failed to become more selective.
Sunday, June 22 GW may have a float in the presidential Inaugural Parade this January for the first time in almost 60 years.
Sunday, June 22 Little George is no more. After cheering on GW's athletic teams for 20 years, the University replaced its aging mascot this summer.
Several weeks after the University and developer Boston Properties broke ground on the commercial and residential complex at Square 54, community members gathered to express their goals for the project.
Former University president Stephen Joel Trachtenberg was never one to hold his tongue during his tenure as GW president, but with the release of his newest book, it's clear the 71-year-old professor still has more to say.
Kate Marie Grinold, who graduated from GW this spring, soon swapped her mortarboard for a tiara after winning the Miss District of Columbia Pageant.
A group of nude bike riders took a cheeky approach to protesting this June in hopes of exposing more than just their bodies.
Each member of the freshman class will be assigned to a University staff member this fall, as part of a new mentoring program designed to guide students in their social and professional lives.
Construction on a new wing of the School Without Walls is slated to begin this July - a year late - and a school leader cited conflicts scheduling the ceremonial groundbreaking as a major cause for the delay.
Many GW students study international conflicts, but junior Morris Sheriff is escaping one.
While many students are taking a break from GW, Student Association President Vishal Aswani is still on campus this summer, taking steps to address campaign promises and goals for his presidency.
In October, satirical ant-Muslim posters. In November, swastikas. In March, Clinton delivers her infamous Bosnia gaffe. In April, the Pope parades through campus. And in May, a fire in a residence hall.
Web Extra Two senior PBS correspondents used self-deprecating humor and their years of experience covering politics to analyze the media's coverage of the presidential race at an event at the National Press Club this June.
Web Extra A prominent Taiwanese businessman donated $1 million to the University to create a permanent library collection focused on Taiwan and a sponsored professorship in the English department.
Web Extra Students can now travel on a national airport shuttle service at discounted rates, Student Association leaders announced last month.
Whether you are allegedly having sex with a tree or urinating in public, remember local police are always around the corner. Here are the most notable run-ins with the law from last year.
Hundreds of tourists visited the air-conditioned Museum of Natural History to avoid an early June heat wave that brought temperatures to D.C. exceeding 95 degrees.
Vol. 106
An Independent Student Newspaper
Serving The George Washington University Community Since 1904
