Proposed tax bills would have detrimental impact on higher education
If either bill is passed, in its current form or a similar form, it has real potential to significantly and tangibly hurt students.
November 13, 2017
Volume 114, Issue 15
Stories from the November 13, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Men's squash shoots for top-ranking after exhibition success
The Colonials are looking to utilize their large and competitive freshman class to push them to the “elite eight.”
One year since the election, faculty say Trump discussions remain classroom fixture
For many faculty, the one year anniversary of President Donald Trump’s election has meant a year of adjusting courses to keep up with political developments.
'Getting to the Bottom of It': Changing course curricula under Trump
This week, news editors discuss how President Donald Trump is changing your courses’ curriculum and GW’s Virginia campus.
Marvin Center first floor student area set to open in January
Officials and student leaders said the space will serve as a spot to study and socialize – finishing off a student-centered hub around H Street.
Virginia sexual assault bill leads to spike in University lobbying
The University spent more on lobbying in fiscal year 2016 than any other year in at least the last six years.
GW Hospital must start treating women's abdominal pain like men's
Some women at GW Hospital are not being taken care of with the same level of standards as men when it comes to abdominal pain due to gender bias.
Cuffing season: Dates for the taken and solo trips for the forever alone
Whether you’re trying to make your fling last or want to avoid relationships altogether, here are the best date ideas to get you through Cuffing season.
Double majors need more courses to count toward general requirements
GW should revamp its general education curriculum so that students can have more courses count for individual majors while still learning necessary skills.
First Georgian restaurant opens in the District
The Georgian word “supra” means a large, celebratory feast, which you can now experience at the District’s first Georgian restaurant by the same name.