Opinions

Blaming monkeypox on gay men and the inaccurate idea of a more sexual LGBTQ+ community fuels lies instead of slowing the disease.

While students eye the future of a storied residence hall with new glamor, darker headlines in D.C. overshadow the anticipation of their return to the city.

While GW’s commitment to the 120 Initiative is admirable, it’ll take decisive action, not more research, to end gun violence in D.C. and across the country.

For every step forward University and city leaders take in this week’s headlines, there seems to be at least one step back.

Amid record high traffic fatalities, the deaths of three cyclists and a pedestrian in D.C. this month exemplify the need for better, safer streets.

Hard-fought activism wins – Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas is no longer teaching at GW.

Two D.C. buildings provide very different models on how city and University officials approach redevelopment.

While recent changes to GW’s Foggy Bottom Campus are no doubt improvements, this week’s headlines are a reminder that progress isn’t so simple.

In a major step back from its original plans, the University announced none of the new dining halls will open by the start of the fall semester.

The SA’s latest scandal isn’t just a microcosm of its failures — it’s the final nail in the coffin of its current iteration.