GW should offer physical therapy sessions for stress-related injuries
Physical therapy students looking for hands-on experience could practice on students looking for a solution to their chronic pain.
September 14, 2017
Volume 114
Stories from the September 14, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet.
'Girl power' doesn't mean blindly supporting every woman
Although there is nothing wrong with women supporting women, it is important for us to remain critical.
D.C. to test bike share program ditching docking stations
The D.C. Department of Transportation is aiming to improve bike transportation in the District by piloting dockless bike systems.
GW hospital doctor performs world's first rectal surgery using medical robot system
Vincent Obias, chief in the division of colorectal surgery, completed the operation using a new robotics system designed specifically for this procedure.
Weekend outlook – Sing along to an indie rock band at Capital One Arena
Get a last look at a National Geographic Museum exhibit before it closes or check out a top indie rock band at the Capital One Arena this weekend.
Board of Trustees to expand public access to meetings
Board of Trustees chairman Nelson Carbonell announced Friday the Board would open up its quarterly meetings to students and faculty starting in October.
Student veteran draws support for War on Terror memorial – with help from his beard
A second year graduate student in the business school helped pass a bill to create a memorial to those who lost their lives in the Global War on Terror.
Food pantry ramps up fundraising, expands offerings in second year
The Store added school supplies and business clothes to its inventory and is now aiming to raise $100,000 for an endowment fund.
Alumni petition University to oppose planned federal Title IX changes
A group of alumni are demanding officials speak out to condemn planned changes to federal Title IX guidelines designed to give more rights to the accused.
Alcohol violations on the rise to start the academic year
Experts in campus security and alcohol violations said a requirement for more students to live in university housing could bring more violations to campus.