Archives

Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.

GW's Grow Garden

School-based Gardening and Food Programs May Support Healthier Food Attitudes Later in Life

Youth who learn to grow and prepare foods make better food choices as they age, a GW study suggested.

Michael and Lori Milken Create $6 Million Endowment Funding Two Professorships, One Honors Dean Lynn R. Goldman

Longtime public health advocates broaden their investment at namesake GW school.

James Bishop IV

GW Men’s Basketball Off to Best Start in Eight Seasons

A mix of experience and youth pushing the pace on offense under second-year coach Chris Caputo.

Caroline Smith in her kitchen. Standing at her table with a mixer next to her and a book open.

Our Kitchens, Ourselves

In her book, Writing Professor Caroline J. Smith serves up a tour of how kitchens have changed over the decades to reflect societal shifts and gender politics.

Kennedy Center Honors

From TikTok Contest to Backstage with Michael Bublé

Maya Levine, B.A. ’23, and GW junior Katelyn Kovach served as social media correspondents during the star-studded 46th Annual Kennedy Center Honors.

Quinton Burns, a first-year student at Duke Ellington School of the Arts

ArtReach GW Illuminates Creativity from the minds of DC Area Youth

The Honey W. Nashman Center’s ArtReach program collaborates with local institutions to provide art education and an exhibition at Gallery 102.

Students watching a screen

Student Filmmakers Create ‘Not Just Another Home Video’

A University Writing course culminated in a final project that was a five-minute video telling a story of themselves and their families.

Tempietto

University Enhances Safety Alerts, Trainings and Procedures

New or expanded information and resources are available for the entire GW community on the Safety website.

Janet Steele

Elliott School Professor Authored New Book

Janet Steele’s work focuses on how culture is communicated through the mass media.

GW GATE

GSEHD Doctoral Student Published Book

Catherine Wigginton's book explores motherhood, friendship and America’s racial reckoning.