Avoid Halloween hangovers with these science-based tips
Two experts weighed in on the science behind your post-drinking sickness and revealed what is fact and fiction when it comes to avoiding hangovers.
October 26, 2017
Volume 114
Stories from the October 26, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet.
Weekend outlook – Behind the scenes of a classic Halloween film
Kick off Halloween weekend with a scary movie screening alongside a panel by the creators of the film or at a costume dance party.
GW needs to provide more support to freshmen struggling with college transition
GW must implement better programming aimed at addressing the emotional toll of the freshman experience during CI and throughout the semester.
D.C. Council should vote to approve plan for GW Hospital helipad
It is imperative the council not waste another year debating the helipad proposal and instead swiftly move to approve the plan.
Student group fundraises to host inaugural LGBTQ leadership conference
The Association of Queer Women and Allies is planning to host the first-ever LGBTQ leadership conference, featuring high school clubs from across the District.
Women's soccer heads into postseason with rematch against Duquesne
As the No. 5 seed, the Colonials will take on Duquesne on the road Saturday afternoon in the first round of the Atlantic 10 tournament.
Student health council to be renegotiated after CHC leadership change
The Student Association’s student health advisory council has been put on hold after the Colonial Health Center underwent a change in leadership last month.
Change in D.C. guidelines to allow recycling of coffee cups on campus
The University plans to accept clean hot beverage containers after D.C. announced its expansion of acceptable recyclables earlier this month.
New medical school elective takes students into the kitchen to learn about patient health
Faculty said the Culinary Medicine course will help students develop a more holistic approach to studying medicine.
Doctoral candidates turn away from academic careers at GW
Faculty and administrators are working to make Ph.D programs less focused on a career in academia and more applicable to other professional fields.