GW must be more transparent with how it spends tuition dollars
The University has a duty to be more transparent with how it budgets tuition dollars and act more responsibly with the money we all spend to be here.
December 7, 2017
Stories from the December 7, 2017 issue of the GW Hatchet.
Weekend outlook – Relieve finals stress at bar crawls, yoga classes
Tune out at a bar crawl or a classier wine tasting this, then mix in some meditation Sunday to reset the mind before a stressful week of studying.
University should make study abroad more affordable for all students
As a university deeply committed to the benefits obtained from studying abroad, GW should do more to support students who hope to study internationally.
SA partners with delivery service to provide cheap fruits, vegetables on GWorld
Student leaders said the program will provide students with the opportunity to eat nutritiously on a low budget.
New left-wing group seeks to counter nationalism, challenge U.S. foreign policy
Members of the group said the organization will host teach-ins about the consequences of fascism and advocate internationalism.
WMATA bans negative balances on fare cards, drawing student concerns
Starting Jan. 8, negative balances on fare cards will no longer be permissible, which may inconvenience low-income riders.
Commuter students launch group to push for new resources
The organization plans to host events like coffee time and study hours for commuters so that they can come together, chat and relax.
Medical school aims to encourage healthcare careers with new high school academy
Faculty in the medical school have been working with a Virginia high school to establish a health academy that will educate high schoolers.
Elliott school professor leads effort to address sexual harassment
An Elliott school professor co-authored an open letter calling for strong sexual harassment protections in the national security industry.
University opposes planned net neutrality rollback, citing equal access to internet
The FCC’s recent decision to repeal the internet’s federal regulations could impact private universities like GW, experts said.