GW Today Archives
Learning Antiracism from MLK Jr.
The Third Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Lecture tackled overcoming racist ideas and building an anti-racist America.
Jeffrey Akman to Step Down as Vice President for Health Affairs and SMHS Dean
Announcement follows eight years at the helm of GW’s School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
Early Data Literacy Will Transform STEM Pipeline
Kirk Borne, a leading data scientist, said every student should learn basic coding skills to thrive in the modern workforce.
SEAS Researchers Discover New Evidence of Superconductivity at Near Room Temperature
These findings, published Monday in Physical Review could open the door to a new era of physics
GW Poll Finds Deep Partisan Splits on Immigration, Investigating President Trump
The latest GW Politics Poll found partisan splits on issues at the heart of the government shutdown and looked at how voters view potential 2020 presidential candidates.
Ann McCorvey Named CFO at Davidson College
Appointment follows five years as GW’s deputy executive vice president and treasurer.
Welcome Back from President LeBlanc
Dr. LeBlanc addresses strategic initiatives, resources for those affected by government shutdown.
How Does the Partial Government Shutdown Impact the GW Community?
University officials provide guidance on the longest federal government shutdown in history.
New Student Orientation Revamped
Programming, now to be held for all students in August, aims to enhance the student experience.
Key Research Metrics Strong, VP for Research Tells Faculty Senate
The senate also approved a resolution recommending updates to the Faculty Code.
Faculty-Staff Culture Assessment Results Announced
Survey and interviews identified clear themes for improvement.
Sen. Kamala Harris Embraces the ‘Beautiful Design of Democracy’
While discussing her newly released books at GW, the senator from California emphasized her “no false choices” mantra.
Where to Find Rice Hall Offices This Semester
Administrative units have moved to other spaces on GW’s campuses.
Large or Small, the Brain Is not Fooled
A recent study found that our perception of everyday objects is influenced by knowledge of how large or small the objects actually are rather than how they appear.
Collaborative Paper Explores Jane Austen’s Prose
A GW English professor and two undergraduates worked together to analyze the English novelist’s economic language.
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