Staff Editorial: D.C. Council should listen to students’ concerns about UPD
Given students’ objections to UPD patrolling off-campus in the past, it’s a shame that the Council is ignoring what students have to say.
January 19, 2016
Volume 112, Issue 18
Stories from the January 19, 2016 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Margot Besnard:How to decide if the Grad2Grad program is right for you
If you’re thinking about going to graduate school, look at all aspects of the GW Grad2Grad program, not just the 10 percent tuition discount.
Teddy Clamp: ‘College families’ would be a home away from home for freshmen
It can be difficult for many students to build a support system when they get to college, that’s why GW should create a ‘College Family’ system.
Federal research funding gets $2 billion boost
A $2 billion increase in federal research funding to the National Institutes of Health is only a small step for researchers struggling to earn grant money.
GW considers Metro discount plan for students
The former leader of the SA Senate wants to make discounted Metro rail and bus fares a reality for GW students as soon as this fall.
Men’s basketball looking for more guard production
In Friday’s loss to Dayton, Joe McDonald’s absence exposed GW’s lack of production from the guard spots.
Free throw shooting proving crucial for Colonials
One statistic in particular has quietly influenced almost every men’s basketball decision this season: free throw shooting.
Snapshot
Media Credit: Alyssa Bogosian | Hatchet Photographer Student Association President Andie Dowd said she would like the SA finance committee to spell out what they look for in co-sponsorship and allocation requests in order to limit student group confusion.
Faculty Senate votes to add non-tenured nursing and medical faculty
The senate voted to approve a resolution which will allow non-tenured faculty from the nursing and medical schools to participate in the Faculty Senate.
D.C. student group to discuss race on local campuses
GW students will be able to discuss issues like improving race relations on campus with their fellow D.C. students.