Professor warns of erroneous nutrition studies in new report
An adjunct professor of medicine said he will deliver a report on nutritional analysis to government agencies in the hopes of influencing dietary guidelines.
September 28, 2017
Volume 114
Stories from the September 28, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet.
New SA policy allows student groups to formally back legislation
SA leaders said the change will help student organizations and the SA work more closely together this academic year on topics they both care about.
Weekend outlook – Fill up your schedule with concerts around D.C.
Whether your scene is at a concert venue or an informal street festival, you can sing and dance your heart out Friday through Sunday at these events.
GW should offer seminar on unwritten biking rules in D.C.
To ensure that students are able to stay safe while getting the most out of city biking, GW should offer bike safety and training seminars.
Bipartisan women's student group aims to bridge 'divisive' environment
The group, formed last March, is launching it’s inaugural year with 57 new members and a mission to spread bipartisanship on a politically active campus.
LGBTQ businesses, performers come together for 'Big Gay' flea market
One of the District’s most popular gay bars will host D.C.’s first queer flea market and all-day party this weekend.
Graduate student unionization effort may face obstacles, experts say
With a change in presidents, experts said there may also be a change in how aggressive the NLRB moves to green light unionization efforts.
Online public health school student remembered for joyful spirit
Katie Fisher, an online public health school student, will be remembered for bringing joy those around her, relatives said.
UPD undergoes training to use sirens in emergency situations
Officers completed an emergency vehicle operator course which trains law enforcement and first responders how to travel to emergency calls.
On Siberia trip, geography students get close look at changing climate
Two geography professors took eight students on a trek last summer to a remote region of Russia to study climate change.