Mandating the University's health insurance plan hurts students
Making all students pay for the University’s health insurance plan poses many key problems.
April 9, 2018
Volume 114, Issue 28
Stories from the April 9, 2018 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Law school reverses decision to accept GRE scores in midst of admission cycle
Officials decided in January not to accept the test this year because the school needed to conduct an independent research study to ensure it could accept the GRE.
Students dodge on-campus housing requirement with fabricated excuses
In interviews, more than 10 students said they sent in false documentation or fabricated personal excuses to opt out of on-campus housing.
Female athletes aren’t treated the same as men, it’s time GW turns the tide
GW must do more to support the well-being and health of their female athletes by increasing female staff members and creating an open dialogue around the issue.
GW listened to prospective students, now they need to hear out current ones
The University listened to prospective students. Now it’s time for GW to listen to current students’ input about issues in their daily lives.
Crime log: Dunkin' Donuts employee barred after argument in Shenkman Hall
UPD responded to the Shenkman Hall basement for a report of a disorderly employee in a disagreement with management.
Snapshot – Union Market’s Street Fest
Adam Greenberg serves a pig roast to customers at the Cotton & Reed stall in Union Market’s Street Fest – which kicked off Saturday with live music, artists and local restaurants.
English professor with student-centered approach prepares for deanship in Arizona
Jeffrey Cohen described his 23-year tenure at GW as “magical” – and not just because of the legends and myths he teaches in his medieval literature course.
Emma Tyrrell: Copy is more than just commas
It’s the people, the laughs and the memories that have made my three semesters at The Hatchet more than commas.
Overhaul of UPD leadership designed to expand oversight, experts say
Experts said the changes were likely an attempt to create a more accountable structure to allow high-ranking officers to more closely monitor the department.