Saturday, Jan. 10, 11:04 p.m. For much of Saturday night's men's basketball 60-48 loss to Richmond, head coach Karl Hobbs' team looked like a group that had lost four straight games to some of the worst teams in the country.
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 12:09 p.m. Those who have not kept a close eye on GW's men's basketball team during break may be surprised when they check the Colonials' record.
Sunday, Dec. 28, 2:43 p.m. Many Foggy Bottom bars and restaurants may not be able to extend their hours during inauguration weekend because of previously signed agreements
Monday, Dec. 29, 9:42 p.m. Police are searching for the person who brutally murdered an elderly homeless man outside of the Potomac Plaza apartments last week.
Thursday, Dec. 25, 12:50 a.m. With less than a month before Jan. 20, the University is developing complex logistical and security plans in preparation for the presidential inauguration, but exact measures remain largely uncertain.
Saturday, December 13 The dean of the School of Medicine and Health Sciences outlined a plan to bring his school back into good standing with its accrediting body during a Faculty Senate meeting on Friday afternoon.
Tuesday, December 9 The way political campaigns communicate with the masses is rapidly changing, former Hillary Clinton strategist Mark Penn told a group of GW students and public relations professionals Tuesday evening.
Although GW is no longer the most expensive college in the country, some students have resorted to graduating early or transferring in order to lessen the financial burden.
Members of Vishal Aswani's own cabinet publicly criticized him this week for being ineffective and isolated, and threatened to resign if he does not "shape up."
Two U.S. ambassadors to South American countries discussed the fight against anti-Americanism Friday during an event sponsored by the School of Media and Public Affairs.
In the heat wave of 2006, David Pirtle watched a man die 20 feet away from him in a homeless shelter. It was then that he knew he needed to find a home.
A week after violent terrorist attacks shook Mumbai, India, students gathered in Kogan Plaza Thursday night to honor the victims.
As Jan. 20 quickly approaches, federal, city and GW officials are beginning the arduous task of planning President-elect Barack Obama's inauguration.
Plans to overhaul the GWorld program have been put on hold because of economic and timing issues, University officials said last week.
While a DJ spun tracks, students spun dreidels and crowded the dance floor during Hillel's "Chanukah Chai-Lighter Party" Saturday night.
For junior Jessica Schwartz, Jan. 20 is a great day to make money. Her three-bedroom townhouse on 25th and M streets is prime real estate in D.C.'s booming inauguration housing market.
The Living Quilt Project stopped at GW's multicultural center last week to raise HIV awareness, as part of a tour of Southern states during world HIV/AIDS week. The Living Quilt is an online multimedia project currently including 43 video "patches" - testimonials of women from the Southern United States living with HIV - and is a joint project of Southern AIDS Council and Test for Life.
The Sirens a capella group perform in holiday attire at their winter concert Thursday afternoon in the Marvin Center Amphitheater.
Gelman Library has a solution to the cramped quarters and dearth of study space that plague students: online reservations.
University officials said last week the Square 54 complex across from the GW Hospital is on track to be open for occupancy by early 2011, after its construction began last spring.
A month and a half after the School of Medicine and Health Sciences announced it had been placed on two-year academic probation, the school's leaders remain silent about how one of the top-ranked medical schools in the nation found itself in such a situation and what they are doing to fix the problems.
Vol. 106
An Independent Student Newspaper
Serving The George Washington University Community Since 1904
