Yusuf Mansoor: Make classes more interesting by incorporating technology
There a number of ways professors could add some life to the traditional class style through more innovative technology.
November 5, 2015
Stories from the November 5, 2015 issue of the GW Hatchet.
In new group, first-generation students turn to each other for support
Two students hope to help other first generation college students in their quest to graduate from GW.
New history chair plans to refresh the department
Katrin Schultheiss, who stepped up as chair of the history department this semester, said she wants to combat the assumption that history is tired.
As kidney disease increases, kidney doctors decrease
While kidney disease remains the ninth leading cause of death in the US, the number of medical graduates choosing to specialize in kidney functions and treatment is in decline.
GW Hospital forms new policy to handle patient guardians
Staff at GW Hospital developed a policy that would help patients such as the elderly and the mentally ill and become a model for other area hospitals.
A-10 Championship Preview: Women’s soccer looks for title to cap undefeated season
The Atlantic 10 Championship begins Thursday morning at Davidson for women’s soccer when the top-seeded Colonials take on eighth-seeded George Mason at 11 a.m.
The Hatchet’s Basketball Guide
Over the last four years, basketball at GW has been rejuvenated, and this year’s senior class is most responsible for having led both programs back to the postseason.
GW’s net investment earnings down nearly 100 percent
The amount GW gained in investments last fiscal year is about $137 million less than in the previous fiscal year, according to newly released financial documents.
Student Association Senate increases preparation behind the scenes
Executive Vice President Casey Syron said the senate is working more efficiently, and behind-the-scenes, this semester.
Staff Editorial: A Title IX investigation could benefit GW
This lawsuit could very well trigger an Title IX investigation by the Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights – and that wouldn’t necessarily be a bad thing.