AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SINCE 1904
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SINCE 1904
More than two dozen students reported receiving their ballots too late or never at all, rendering them unable to vote.
Nine protesters occupied a suite of the RSC from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday demanding officials to cut ties with the fossil fuel industry.
An American Bar Association panel voted Friday to drop the requirement that law school applicants take the LSAT.
Officials said 55 percent of students received federal loan offers, but 23 percent of students rejected the offers during the last fiscal year.
SA leaders issued a report Saturday finding SA Sen. Ian Ching, ESIA-U and the chair of the finance committee, has failed to manage student organization funding.
Filipino students interested in taking the class said the course can help showcase the experiences of the “large” Filipino community in D.C.
The program, created in 1996, leads events that focus on Jackie Robinson’s impact on baseball and the civil rights movement.
Women’s basketball won their third game of the season Friday, topping American in a 67-62 nail-biter.
Senior Alex Stengel has grown GWU Esports in excess of 800 students, now pushing for more inclusion in the competitive world of gaming.
The Hatchet took a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to set up and prepare for GW basketball games at the Smith Center.
Adams Morgan PorchFest brought 70 local bands to play music on stoops, balconies and porches to help unite locals and small businesses in the area.
Instead of stowing yourself away in your dorm for the next month, try one of these five secluded study spots spread out across the District and its suburbs.
The series serves as an extended metaphor for grief and loss, made even more devastating by the ending of Season 3.
A group gathers around an ice cream truck by the Lincoln Memorial Saturday as a streak of hoverboard riders speed by.
The expressions of President Joe Biden shifts from jovial to contemplative while reflecting on the midterm elections in the White House Wednesday.