Researchers win grant for developing method of transforming carbon dioxide
A research team won the Duke Renewable Energy Innovation Fund for developing a way to turn carbon dioxide into another material.
April 24, 2017
Volume 113, Issue 28
Stories from the April 24, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Multicultural organizations aren't recruiting students from all backgrounds
Multicultural organizations should respect students’ cultural autonomy by not assuming they’re interested just because they come from a shared background.
Everyone should learn to think like opinion journalists
We should all learn to be more like opinion journalists, giving our opinions with research and possible solutions backing us up.
Short-staffed Title IX office and flawed conduct code harms students
From short-staffing in the Title IX office to holes in the code of student conduct, GW is negatively impacting students who already feel vulnerable.
Become a true local and live in one of these D.C. neighborhoods this summer
Whether you’re a night owl or a sports fan, check out these D.C. neighborhoods to venture off campus and live in a different area this summer.
Cheese and chocolate adorn the traditional Swiss menu at Stable
Walking into Stable feels a lot like coming home – if your home is a rustic cabin in the Swiss Alps.
High-turnover plagues The Shops at 2000 Penn
Several business have left the complex in recent years, leaving behind some shuttered spaces that have sat empty for years.
Construction project on H Street raises safety concerns, displaces food trucks
Neighbors said noise from the construction on H Street has rattled area residents, while food truck owners said their relocation has cost them business.
After contentious election season, SA's new leadership looks to change the culture
Peak Sen Chua didn’t ask to be the next Student Association president, but after an election season marked by accusations of stalking and harassment, it will be his job to fill the role.
Business school dean departs after improving school’s financial standing
Faculty said Dean Linda Livingstone brought a calming presence as the school tried to recover financially and build back its battered reputation.