Crime log: Nissan hits student riding bike on F Street
GWPD responded to the 2200 block of F Street after a male student reported that a Nissan struck him while he was riding his bicycle down the street.
November 19, 2018
Volume 115, Issue 16
Stories from the November 19, 2018 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Studying abroad in Europe offers diverse cultural experiences
While some people may question the merit of studying in Europe, the continent is diverse and provides vast cultural experiences for students.
D.C. restaurants serving Thanksgiving feasts
Skip the holiday meal prep and try the pre-fixed courses at a number of celebrated restaurants near campus.
Student creates online game where avatars stand in as digital currency
A senior started a game called CryptoPets that allows users to cartoon characters also serve as a digital monetary asset that can be exchanged and sold.
Classic recipes perfect for your Friendsgiving potluck
If you are one of the brave students organizing a Friendsgiving potluck for the holiday, here are three easy takes on classic Thanksgiving dishes.
Nursing school faculty give back to GW at highest rate of all schools
Officials said at a Faculty Senate meeting earlier this month that almost 100 percent of faculty members from the School of Nursing give back to GW.
Business school dean to focus on student, alumni engagement
Anuj Mehrotra, the dean of the School of Business, said he will focus on improving the student experience, alumni engagement and research.
Proposed Title IX guidelines will eliminate single investigator model
Proposed changes to federal Title IX guidelines could require GW to alter its policies and eliminate the single-investigator model for sexual assault cases.
Black Law Student Association launches undergraduate arm
Students are in the process of forming a pre-law chapter of the Black Law Student Association for undergraduates who have an interest the legal field.
Military office sees uptick in students affected by benefit delays
More veteran and military-affiliated students have been affected by delays in benefits from the Department of Veteran Affairs this year than in previous years.