Lawsuits against GW during pandemic are unwarranted
During a crisis, families should understand that officials are trying their best to financially help their students.
Volume 117
Stories from the June 5, 2020 issue of the GW Hatchet.
During a crisis, families should understand that officials are trying their best to financially help their students.
While thousands march to express their anger with police brutality, officials released a premature decision on fall classes.
Dozens of protests against racism and police brutality have erupted around the world over the past two weeks.
After raising more than $1,800, senior Kaycee Beardeaux has ended a campaign to help McReynolds’ Liquors pay for looting damages.
If you’re seeking ways to become a stronger ally to the black community, we’ve compiled a few ways you can work to become a better advocate for the movement.
The Black Student Union has raised more than $9,500 in three days to support three organizations working to cover arrested protestors’ bail and legal fees.
Employee compensation totaled nearly $686 million during the fiscal year, which ended June 30, 2019.
Mayor Muriel Bowser pushed the citywide curfew back to 11 p.m. Wednesday after her earlier two-night curfew lifted earlier in the morning.
A law professor was appointed to a task force examining the rise in domestic violence cases during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Black Student Union published a letter calling on GWPD to adopt a slew of changes aimed at improving the relationship between students and officers.