New art exhibit challenges conventional ideas about gender
The National Museum of Women in the Arts is presenting “Women House,” an exhibit aimed at challenging a woman’s place in society.
March 8, 2018
Stories from the March 8, 2018 issue of the GW Hatchet.
Weekend outlook – Travel back in time with a remixed classic musical
Start your spring break weekend with a musical reminiscent of your childhood, then fast forward a few years by tossing back a Guinness and celebrating St. Patrick’s Day.
Kennedy Center celebrates modern art with inaugural Direct Current festival
For the first time, the Kennedy Center will be putting on Direct Current, a festival that combines activism, electronica, video games and more.
Inaccessible buildings and campus culture hurts students with disabilities
Students with disabilities shouldn’t be the ones to accommodate themselves due to their disability.
It's time for students and officials to rally around all of GW's athletics programs
Students and the University must do better to support all our athletic programs in order to create exposure for our University and a sense of community for students.
Choosing Marcia McNutt for Commencement speaker was a mistake
The University did not make a fitting choice for the commencement speaker, and failed to reach the bar that they have set and met in the past.
Q&A: Australian musician talks risqué songs ahead of weekend show
Alex Cameron has been featured on songs that have become memes, opened and co-wrote for the Killers and attracted the attention of some of indie’s elite.
Women’s soccer coach resigns, accepts job at Miami
After six years at GW, women’s soccer head coach Sarah Barnes announced her resignation last week.
Students with personal ties to rare illnesses launch new student group
Leaders of the group, which was registered with the Center for Student Engagement this semester, said they want to draw attention to rare diseases on campus.
Researchers win $10 million grant to develop genetic software
A professor in the medical school received $10 million from the National Institutes of Health to develop an information database on genetics.