'Getting to the Bottom of It': Getting in the holiday spirit
On this week’s episode of “Getting to the Bottom of It” culture editor Sidney Lee gives some guidance for the holiday season ahead.
November 25, 2019
Volume 116, Issue 17
Stories from the November 25, 2019 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Nursing professor conducts research on breast cancer mortality rates
Breast cancer mortality experts said black women face financial pressures that could lead to disparities in breast cancer mortality.
GW degree worth an additional $1.4 million over 40 years: report
The report placed the net present value of a GW degree at No. 71 out of 4,500 colleges and universities, outpacing nine of its peer institutions.
Snow & soul: a playlist for all the Christmas feels
The temperature is dropping, but here are a few smooth sounds to add to your playlist that will warm up your insides as you are shuddering on the outside.
Inside the world's largest Christmas light maze
Enchant is a park lit up with more than 3.5 million lights and includes a holiday market, an ice skating rink and a 100-foot-tall Christmas tree.
Officials indefinitely suspend Hong Kong study abroad program
Officials are working with students to find ways for them to complete their courses after indefinitely suspending the Hong Kong study abroad program.
Tips and tricks on how to throw an affordable Friendsgiving
Thanksgiving is all about sharing delicious food. Most of the holiday is celebrated with family, but many people view their friends as their “chosen family.”
The Hatchet's 2019 Holiday Guide
Read our annual holiday guide for tips on hosting Thanksgiving dinner, information about holiday events around D.C. and recipes for festive treats and drinks.
Where to eat Thanksgiving dinner at restaurants around the District
If you’re staying in the District for Thanksgiving, you don’t have to revert to the Whole Foods hot bar to satisfy your cravings for a home-cooked meal.
Cancel culture is not an effective way to incite change
Cancel culture walks a fine line between activism and character assassination, and it is often easier to cancel first and ask questions later.