No updates on climate survey, sexual assault prevention committee
About seven months after officials distributed GW’s campus climate survey to students, there are no updates on the results of the sexual assault survey.
May 16, 2016
Volume 113, Issue 2
Stories from the May 16, 2016 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Officials hire new leader with University-wide focus on diversity
After eight months, officials hired Caroline Laguerre-Brown to take over as the new vice provost for diversity, equity and community engagement on August 1.
Booker calls for graduates to remember the details and ‘stay faithful’
In his commencement address Sunday, Cory Booker told graduates that in their drive to make significant change, they should never forget who they are.
Tourist spending in D.C. reaches record $7.1 billion
Tourists in D.C. spent a record amount of money while visiting the city last year.
Engineering school officials begin to develop new strategic plan
David Dolling, the dean of SEAS said faculty and staff have been working on the new strategic plan for about four months, and are ready to start writing the it.
Student crowdfunding campaign funds kosher D.C. food truck
Starting this summer you can enjoy healthy Kosher food – and not just in the form of more pre-packaged items at J Street.
Versatile senior class reflects program growth, culture shift
Baseball’s senior class played a key role in transforming GW into a postseason contender during head coach Gregg Ritchie’s four years leading the program.
Officials add position to focus on keeping students at GW
Officials are searching for a director of retention to lead the effort to keep students at GW and ensure they graduate within six years.
Three years in, officials tout strategic plan successes
Interim Provost Forrest Maltzman gave a report on the progress of the University’s strategic plan, at Friday’s Board of Trustees meeting.
High turnover plagues business school advising office
Eleven staff members in the business school’s advising center have left the office over the past 14 months, according to archives of the center’s website.