How pre-law students plan to move forward after pre-law adviser's departure
Pre-law students are taking matters into their own hands after the University let its pre-law adviser go over the summer.
October 5, 2020
Volume 117, Issue 9
Stories from the October 5, 2020 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
'Getting to the Bottom of It': Petitioning to reinstate the pre-law adviser
On this week’s episode of “Getting to the Bottom of It,” podcast host Alec Rich speaks with Karina Ochoa Berkley and Nicole Alanko about the recent termination of the pre-law adviser position.
Leading performing arts groups through remote semester
On this week’s episode of “What’s New Buff and Blue,” podcast host Sarah Sachs speaks with Professor Michael Schmitz and Director of Choral Activities Anthony Blake Clarke about how University Band and University Singers are adapting to a virtual platform.
Crime log: Man spotted urinating in University Yard
An anonymous female complainant reported that an unknown male subject had exposed his genitals and urinated in public.
Officials set new date for 2020 Faculty Assembly meeting
Officials have set Nov. 18 as the new date for the virtual Faculty Assembly meeting after postponing it from this Wednesday.
Snapshot: Group remembers 200,000 lives lost to COVID-19
The group Covid Survivors for Change lined up 20,000 empty chairs outside the White House Saturday, representing the lives lost from coronavirus.
SA Senate graduate seat applications hit record high
The governance and nominations committee received 21 graduate student applications – the most in recent memory.
Half of undergraduates used spring pass/fail policy: officials
Officials said half of all undergraduates and a third of graduate students took at least one class in the spring as Pass/No Pass or Credit/No Credit.
Milken has received $2 million in grants since the pandemic's start
Researchers in the the public health school have received more than $2 million in grants from the NIH to research the pandemic.
Unequal access to resources cause COVID-19 disparities: experts
GW’s majority-White neighborhood has sustained one of the lowest coronavirus death rates in D.C. compared to other areas of the city that are majority Black.