'Getting to the Bottom of It': Addressing off-campus parties
On this week’s episode of “Getting to the Bottom of It,” podcast host Alec Rich speaks with experts about students breaking public health guidelines on large gatherings.
September 21, 2020
Volume 117, Issue 7
Stories from the September 21, 2020 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
'What's New Buff and Blue': Creating socially distant concerts
On this week’s episode of “What’s New Buff and Blue,” podcast host Sarah Sachs speaks with the co-founders of Side Street Sounds on providing virtual concerts.
Vote this November – it may be the most important election of our lives
We have a responsibility to keep speaking out to make change. And this November, that means turning out to vote and making our vote count.
Colleges should not blame their students for COVID-19 outbreaks
If colleges are going to blame students and take their money instead of figuring out ways to make campus living safe, then campuses should not open in person this year.
Crime log: MPD arrests man for picking flowers at GW Hospital
An MPD officer arrested a man for damaging 40 flowers valued at $1,000 outside the GW Hospital Friday.
Milken researchers to study building failure during Hurricane Maria
Public health school researchers received a grant earlier this month to investigate building failure in Puerto Rico during Hurricane Maria.
Millions of patients at risk for losing health center access: study
Researchers from the public health school published a study this month revealing that millions of Americans are at risk for losing access to community health centers.
COVID-19 tracking dashboard can help GW respond to pandemic: experts
Experts said the University’s COVID-19 tracking dashboard will help students and officials make informed decisions about how to handle the pandemic.
Student advisory board charts new vision for GWPD
The student advisory board spoke with GWPD officials during its first meeting of the academic year last week.
Students, experts react to string of racist incidents
Experts said multiple racist incidents can increase stress for students of color who are supposed to attend GW to study and graduate.