About 90 percent of House offices don't pay interns, report finds

Newsroom Blog
By Justine Coleman August 10

At the same time, those interning in D.C. over the summer are likely to spend more than $6,000 during their stay

GW under federal investigation for possible Title IX violations

Newsroom Blog
By Leah Potter August 9

The investigation began Tuesday, according to a Department of Education document. No other details about the investigation have been released.

Three new staff members hired in Title IX office

Newsroom Blog
By Leah Potter Monday

GW hired Christina Franzino as the new assistant director for sexual assault prevention and response, a position vacant since January. Officials also filled two new positions in the Title IX office.

SA leaders support 'victimized and marginalized' after Charlottesville violence

Newsroom Blog
By Cayla Harris Tuesday

Student Association President Peak Sen Chua joined 159 student body leaders from across the country Tuesday in rallying behind students at the University of Virginia after a violent white nationalist rally near its campus in Charlottesville, Va.

Research assistant opportunities should be more accessible

Opinions
By Shwetha Srinivasan Wednesday

It’s time GW revamps their research system to make it more accessible and student-friendly for undergraduates.

News

Elliott School dean calls Trump a 'Nazi sympathizer' after Charlottesville remarks

By Meredith Roaten Yesterday

Brigety said Trump’s remarks blaming “both sides” for violence at a white nationalist rally were “positively revolting” and he called on members of Trump’s cabinet to denounce their boss.

Researchers discover FBI affidavit alleging ISIS sent money to U.S. supporter

By Liz Konneker Yesterday

The affidavit was discovered by researchers in the program on Aug. 10 and provided insight into how the notorious terror group uses a global financial network to support its followers.

Beauty standards push women of color to use toxic beauty products, researcher says

By Meredith Roaten Yesterday

Black, Latina and Asian-American women were found to have higher levels of chemicals related to beauty products in their bodies than white women, a public health researcher found.

Native American advocate named first director of Indigenous Peoples’ Center

By Cayla Harris Monday

Wendy Helgemo, a former adviser on Native American affairs to Sen. Harry Reid will lead the center, which aims to highlight research and education on Native populations.

LeBlanc condemns ‘senseless’ violence in Charlottesville

By Colleen Grablick Monday

University President Thomas LeBlanc released a statement condemning the acts of racism and hate in Charlottesville, Va.

Man stole $200 from Elliott School parking garage, police say

By Meredith Roaten Monday

The suspect approached a parking attendant and ordered him to lay down while he took money from the attendant’s booth, according to the alert.

ACLU sues WMATA over political advertisement ban

By Justine Coleman August 10

The ACLU, PETA, Milo Yiannopolous and the health network Carafem are all suing WMATA after the agency rejected their proposed advertisements for being too political or controversial.

Pregnant women vulnerable to climate change impacts, researcher finds

By Leah Potter August 9

A professor in the Milken Institute School of Public Health found exposure to extreme heat linked to climate change can cause changes in birth weight and increase the odds of a stillbirth.

Culture

Where to watch the solar eclipse in and around the District

By Max McCrory Yesterday

America’s first coast-to-coast solar eclipse in 99 years is less than a week away. If you can sneak away from work or your internship, here’s the best places around the DMV to check out the spectacle.

Weekend outlook – Spend the last days of summer in a snow globe

By Catherine Moran Yesterday

In a weekend full of firsts, check out local filmmakers’ work on the big screen at the first D.C. Black Film Festival or catch an indie concert in a giant snowglobe.

Weekend outlook – Snap along to the rhythm at a poetry slam

By Dana Pilotti August 10

This weekend, step on the stage at a poetry slam, workout at an outdoor bootcamp class then pig out at a food tasting or chill out at an off-Broadway production.

Dish of the week: Neopol Savory Smokery's avocado BLT

By Max McCrory August 9

Neopol Savory Smokery has a diverse menu with a rotating selection of smoked foods, gourmet sandwiches and fresh salads.

Weekend outlook – Track down wizards and muggles at the National Gallery of Art

By Dani Grace August 3

With only a month of summer left, hit these three locations for chilling ghost stories, a magical scavenger hunt and some picturesque scenery.

Opinions
Irene Ly

Best and worst from this week's headlines

GW has hired new staff members for its Title IX office in what will hopefully lead to improvements. But Metro is doing anything but improve, they implemented new speed restrictions that will slow commute times.

Shwetha Srinivasan

Best and worst from this week's headlines

The launch of the new textbook sharing program shows that GW is making progress on affordability. But GW Hospital needs to take a look at its performance after failing to rank regionally and nationally.

Diana Wallens

Tuition resets would make GW more affordable

For some students, the cost of attendance proves to be insurmountable with or without current financial aid programs. But there could be a solution.

Irene Ly

Best and worst from this week's headlines

One alumnus is proving that GW still educates politicians, while current students might make noise after they learned that they won’t be able to move straight into Fulbright Hall this fall.
Kris Brodeur

Gender-neutral housing program still has a long way to go

The current restrictions implemented on gender-neutral housing put pressure on trans and nonbinary students, and changes must be made to improve this option.
Sydney Erhardt

Campus bookstore's transition to online inconveniences students

GW hasn’t offered an explanation for the textbook change, but whatever that reason may be, it’s not worth the loss in convenience for students.

Sports

Cavanaugh agrees to NBA deal with Atlanta

By Matt Cullen July 28

Former men’s basketball forward Tyler Cavanaugh has signed an NBA contract with the Atlanta Hawks.

GW aims to host events at 2022 Gay Games if D.C. earns bid

By Matt Cullen July 26

If D.C. is awarded the bid for the 2022 Gay Games, GW plans to use its facilities as event locations.

Preseason poll slots women’s soccer fourth in A-10

By Matt Cullen Yesterday

GW was ranked fourth in the A-10 preseason poll released Wednesday, two spots lower than last year.

Barry King named water polo's new head coach

By Matt Cullen July 31

Barry King, who served as head coach at the women’s water polo program at Indiana for 19 years, was named head coach of both men’s and women’s water polo Monday.

Fall teams begin to unveil 2017 schedules

By Matt Cullen July 20

This week, volleyball and women’s soccer became the first two GW teams to release a schedule for the upcoming year.

Video

Locals flock to monthly food truck festival

By Madeleine Cook July 27

Hundreds attend Truckeroo, a monthly festival held at The Bullpen, offering a variety of drinks, games, food trucks and live music.

Welcome to Thurston Hall, Class of 2021

By Keren Carrion June 12

As the largest first-year resident hall, Thurston Hall will be housing more than 1,000 students in the fall. Former Thurston Hall resident advisors discuss the dorm’s history and their favorite aspects of living in the building.

National Gallery of Art hosts Jazz in the Garden

By Sara Bughaigis June 11

Check out Jazz in the Garden occurs every Friday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. this summer. Locals can listen to jazz, purchase refreshments from the Pavilion Café and celebrate the arts.