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Virginia gubernatorial hopeful speaks to CRs

by Kara Dunford
Hatchet Reporter

Bob McDonnell stressed the importance of youth involvement in politics and pointedly avoided mentioning the controversy that has erupted over conservative beliefs exposed in his college thesis.

Ousted Honduran president recounts removal at ESIA

by Madeleine O'Connor
Hatchet Reporter

Jose Manuel Zelaya described being abducted in his pajamas in June and accused Honduras' interim government of violating citizens rights.

Labor group protests on 23rd Street

by Gabrielle BluestoneMetro News Editor

Loud protesters have taken over the corner of 23rd and G streets by clanging cowbells and beating on drums as early as 9 a.m. every morning this week, disturbing students who live and travel in the area.

Thief takes jewelry from townhouse

by Amy D'OnofrioAssistant News Editor

More than $1,000 worth of jewelry was stolen from a campus residence hall last weekend, according to a Metropolitan Police Department report.

Percocet stolen in local CVS robbery

by Gabrielle BluestoneMetro News Editor

An armed man stole 300 painkillers from an M Street pharmacy on Monday, according to a Metropolitan Police Department report.

University gets more cash for work study

by Lauren FrenchAssistant News Editor

The additional $1 million in Federal Work Study funds from the Department of Education prompted an increase in work study jobs available both on and off campus.

Funger gets $2.6 million upgrade

by Emily CahnCampus News Editor

Funger Hall underwent a $2.6 million renovation this summer that upgraded the first two floors of the aging building, a University official said this week.

GW pushes awareness to fight thefts

by Emily Cahn and Kristin Droun
Hatchet Reporters

In the wake of nearly 20 reported burglaries in residence halls last month, the University is reminding students to lock their doors and starting a program to sell and lease safes.

Metro plagued by delays since crash

by Amy D'OnofrioAssistant News Editor

Time-consuming repairs and delays have plagued the Washington Metro Area Transportation Authority after two Metrorail trains collided June 22, killing nine.

Gelman introduces new search program

by Chelsea Radler

Gelman Library's resources are now the most accessible in the library's history due to the introduction of Surveyor, a more comprehensive version of previous online catalogs, library administrators say.

For Currans, it's all in the family at GW

by Lauren FrenchAssistant News Editor

Three of the four Curran children - Dan, Brendan and Emily - attend GW, with the fourth, Aubrey, planning on applying early decision this year.

Kerry will speak about climate change at Jack Morton

by Emily CahnCampus News Editor

Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., will speak on campus next week when he gives the keynote address for a conference on the national security implications of climate change.

Cilluffo will chair Homeland Security Review

by Amanda DickCampus News Editor

The director of GW's Homeland Security Policy Institute will chair the first-ever U.S. Quadrennial Homeland Security Review.

Intruder harasses Georgetown students

by Gabrielle BluestoneMetro News Editor

Two Georgetown students reported that a strange male entered their homes this week, and investigators believe the alleged culprit is connected to 11 similar incidents in the last year and a half.

Professors join health care debate

by Husna KazmirHatchet Staff Writer

The debate over proposed health care reform is raging just a few miles down the road from the School of Public Health and Health Services, and the school's dean is taking advantage of GW's prime location.

Garage added to Knapp's house

by Emily CahnCampus News Editor

University President Steven Knapp's F Street residence is currently undergoing the final stage of its renovation with the addition of a new garage.

Swine flu vaccines expected to become available in October

by Gabriella Schwarz
Hatchet Staff Writer

The University is trying to obtain swine flu vaccines to administer to students when they become available in mid-October, the director of the Student Health Service said last week.

CADE begins peer educator program

by Marielle Mondon
Hatchet Reporter

The Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Education began training peer educators last week for workshops targeted toward helping students make healthy decisions in various aspects of college life.

Crime Log

Snapshot: Protesting Zelaya

Protesters rallied with signs outside of the Elliott School, where exiled President of Honduras Manuel Zelaya spoke Wednesday morning.

Campus Calendar