AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SINCE 1904
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SINCE 1904
Provost Brian Blake is stepping down from his position after he was announced as Georgia State University’s sole finalist for the position of president.
Ray Lucas, an associate professor of emergency medicine, will serve as the University’s COVID-19 coordinator.
The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority plans to have its bus fleet go all electric starting in 2030.
D.C. officials lifted their final COVID-19 restrictions Friday after allowing bars and nightclubs to open at full capacity again.
Unagi will ship subscribers their own personal scooters which they can use for as long as they’re subscribed.
Diana Karczmarczyk, a professional lecturer at Milken, will be the first director of employee well-being support in the Metropolitan Police Department.
To save yourself from an expensive Uber and pricey drinks, keep these happy hour specials on and near campus in mind.
Stroll through a farmers market on Friday, attend a pride walk and rally on Saturday and take a free yoga class on Sunday.
The Colonials took home their first solo A-10 title last week and capped off a historic season with their first NCAA tournament appearance last Saturday.
Sailing is competing in a trio of national championships to round out the program’s final season as a varsity sport.
GW held a virtual graduation this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the class of 2021 still celebrated together on the National Mall and at sites around campus.
As their time on The GW Hatchet comes to a close, Volume 117 editors Sarah Roach, Lizzie Mintz and Kiran Hoeffner-Shah reflect and look toward the future of the paper.
Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country.
Crowds gathered at Black Lives Matter Plaza Tuesday evening after Derek Chauvin was found guilty of murdering George Floyd.
We checked in with student employees to see how they are balancing classes, their shifts and the risks of going to work during a pandemic.
This paper gave me passion and confidence I didn’t know I had, and I know the same holds true for every single person who cares about this paper, too.
From quibbling with copy about commas or with Sarah over editorial judgment, I hope I’ve made the paper the best version of itself each week.