Archives

Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.

Have you met...Sherry Leung?

Staff Profile: Have You Met...Sherry Leung?

GW’s director of student support helps students feel heard, cared for and connected when they need it most.

tempietto close

GW Law Ranked Among Top Schools for Business Law

The National Jurist awarded GW Law a high rating for its robust business law program.

Aaron Bateman

Elliott School Professor’s Book Featured on U.K. Royal Air Force Reading List

Aaron Bateman’s book offers insights on military space strategy and Cold War diplomacy.

Long He

GWSB Professor Wins National Award for Research in Renewable Energy Innovation

Long He is recognized for his research on green hydrogen infrastructure.

“Unforced Errors: 15 Bad Decisions That Changed American History.”

GW Alumnus Explores History’s Most Impactful Political Missteps

Robert Blaemire’s book examines 15 consequential decisions that reshaped America.

GW Professors Gate

Nearly 28,000 Work Injuries Every Year Linked to Hot Weather

New research shows the toll of heat in the workplace, supports importance of an OSHA extreme heat exposure standard.

Alumni and Families Weekend

GW’s Alumni and Families Weekend Brings ’90s Nostalgia and a Fresh Look

From throwback parties to a first peek at GW’s updated marketing direction, the university community is invited to celebrate together on campus Oct. 24 to 26.

Burchfield GW Law installation

Mary Rose Papandrea Installed as Burchfield Professor of First Amendment and Free Speech Law

The new endowed professorship, made possible by GW Law alumnus Bobby Burchfield, will strengthen scholarship on First Amendment and free speech law.

Appiah

Students in Inaugural Cohort of GW’s Humanitarian Internship Program Showcase Their Work

Paid summer internships blended valuable professional experience with helping communities in need.

First-year students Bradley Fowler and Jocelyn Graham on a Chinatown street.

Street Smarts: Geography Class Maps D.C.’s Immigrant Identity

In her Migrants in the City Dean’s Seminar, Geography's Elizabeth Chacko turns the District into a classroom for first-year students.