Column: GW should reform its laundry system
GW should get rid of card readers to improve the upkeep of laundry machines and give students the ability to do laundry for free.
GW should get rid of card readers to improve the upkeep of laundry machines and give students the ability to do laundry for free.
With freshmen arriving this fall while drug abuse and addiction persist, now is the time for GW to improve its prevention programs and recovery resources.
More students should recognize the difficulties of teaching during the pandemic and thank their professors who have done so with effort and empathy.
GW should invest more funds to expand The Store after Whole Foods’ departure from the GWorld system sets back attempts to tackle campus food insecurity.
Professors should hold final exams virtually to eliminate antiquated testing methods and make everyone’s exam week a little easier while they’re at it.
Facing younger challengers with new ideas, Norton should drop her reelection bid in an effort to pass on the baton of democratic representation.
GW has had ample time to figure out how to provide basic living resources to students, so the lack thereof blatantly disregards their needs.
Congressional oversight of the District’s pot policies has done more harm than good, and it’s time for D.C. to control this budding industry as it sees fit.
When I first got to GW, I thought the political science major was basic and unrigorous. I was wrong.
Reinstating the mandate is a confusing, confidence-damaging policy of questionable efficacy for managing the pandemic’s threat.