Obama win spurs White House rally
Never was GW's proximity to the White House more evident than at the moment hundreds of students left Kogan Plaza and sprinted down Pennsylvania Avenue to President-elect Barack Obama's future home.
Never was GW's proximity to the White House more evident than at the moment hundreds of students left Kogan Plaza and sprinted down Pennsylvania Avenue to President-elect Barack Obama's future home.
The cheers of the College Democrats swelled after CNN called states for Barack Obama in the Marvin Center on Tuesday night, coming to a thundering crescendo when the Illinois senator was declared the next president of the United States.
TYSONS CORNER, Va. - Former Virginia governor and GW graduate Mark Warner easily won a Virginia U.S. Senate seat Tuesday night.
Forty years after U Street was torn apart by riots in response to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., D.C.'s historically black neighborhood broke out into emotional and dramatic celebration.
Although the historic presidential election overshadowed D.C. politics on Tuesday, several hard-fought local contests also drove voters to the polls.
While local D.C. politicians greeted voters outside the polls in Foggy Bottom Tuesday morning, GW junior John "Jack" Coleman was right beside them, not as a supporter but as a candidate.
ARLINGTON, Va. - Hours before President-elect Barack Obama won Virginia by a slim margin, members of the College Democrats and College Republicans made their last push here.
As breaking-news banners flashed over television screens that showed Barack Obama was projected to win the presidency, jubilant D.C. Democrats erupted in celebration.
It was a somber ending to a spirited evening at the Republican National Committee's election night event at the Capital Hilton on Tuesday.
Most students pay little attention to the cameras in the corner of every floor of Thurston Hall, but freshman William Leaf can't ignore them.
n important factor in understanding the recent economic downfall is comprehending the difference between public perception of the economic crisis with its reality.
A recap of the events at GW and around D.C. leading up to Tuesday's historic announcement, taken from continuous blog coverage.
All of the nearly 4,000 tickets for GW's Inaugural Ball sold out on Tuesday evening, less than 24 hours after they were made available for purchase.
President-elect Barack Obama won a decisive victory among a mock electorate of international students who tested a new voting system that uses invisible ink at the University Tuesday.
About 30 people waited in line for the Washington Post special edition this Wednesday at the E Street CVS Pharmacy, one of six retailers selling the commemorative election paper.
An offer has been placed on the former home of former University president Stephen Joel Trachtenberg after more than a year on the market for $4 million.