186 hospitals, including GW, sue government over Medicare payments
GW Hospital, along with 185 other hospitals across the country, is suing the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
April 7, 2016
Stories from the April 7, 2016 issue of the GW Hatchet.
Student Association awards student organizations less up-front funding
Most student organizations will at least initially receive less funding than in the past after the SA decided to offer more money throughout the year.
Justin Caruso: Students should argue about politics more often
We rarely argue with each other in any substantial way – through facts, evidence and well-supported claims.
Sara Merken: Consider taking an exercise course next semester
If you take a look at the course selection, you’ll notice that no matter what type of exercise interests you, there’s an LSPA class for it.
Nursing students advocate for health policies on Capitol Hill
The dean of the School of Nursing and three students lobbied for legislative action on issues affecting nursing and health care on Capitol Hill last month.
Former medical school dean remembered for devotion to students, patients
Robert Keimowitz always prioritized his students and made time for patients under any circumstance, his former colleagues and family members said.
Former security officer sues GW for racial discrimination
A former UPD officer is suing GW for racial discrimination after they refused to rehire him after he was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol.
Four students move out of FSK after rodent ‘concerns’
Students moved out of a room in Francis Scott Key Hall after they claimed they saw a rat in the room.
First swimming and diving All-American finds motivation in GW team
At the NCAA Championship last month, junior swimmer Andrea Bolognesi became the first All-American in men’s swimming and diving program history.
SA Senate changes attendance policy after suspensions
The senate passed six bills at its meeting this week, all focused on reforming bylaws that were outdated or confusing, including the attendance policy.