Graduate transfer returns to Smith Center ready to play
Forward Bo Zeigler, a graduate transfer from South Florida, will look to use his size and athleticism to add to GW’s lineup.
November 6, 2017
Volume 114, Issue 14
Stories from the November 6, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Essay: I don't feel welcome in the progressive movement anymore
A group I was once proud to be a part of has done little to address the rise of anti-Semitism sweeping America.
GW's new job search engine should feature neighborhood job listings
By taking out a seemingly small thing like a search option for quick-bucks jobs, we’re making the University even more inaccessible for certain students.
Behind the mask: Student mascots reveal what it's like to be George
These students enjoy the stunts they get to perform once their identity is concealed by an oversized head with a furrowed brow and a giant tricorne hat.
With fluid positions, men's basketball prioritizes defensive end
Head coach Maurice Joseph said the team’s success this year may come down to what they are able to do on the defensive side.
Meet the two performance teams that dominate the court during halftime
During halftime, two teams take the court to cheer and dance in a friendly competition with each other during halftime.
Second-year players prepare to lead young lineup
After notable freshman campaigns, second year players Jair Bolden and Arnaldo Toro said they are trying to further improve their games this year.
Parent donations to GW dip for second consecutive year
Parents of current students donated $8.5 million to the University in fiscal year 2017, dropping 20 percent from the previous year.
Crime log: Former Beefsteak employee threatens manager
A Beefsteak manager reported to UPD that a former employee threatened him after the employee’s position at the restaurant was terminated.
Fundraising rises during last year of $1 billion campaign
GW raised nearly $117 million last fiscal year, rebounding from fiscal year 2016 when fundraising fell to $96.5 million.