Archives

Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.

Alt Text

Liberating Libya

Ali Aujali has a dream—he told a standing-room-only crowd at GW’s Jack Morton Auditorium Monday—“that Libya is free and Gaddafi is not there.”

Until last month Mr. Aujali was the...

Alt Text

Urban Food

By Menachem Wecker

“Should we make people eat their vegetables? Would that even work given what customers really like to eat?” asked food writer and blogger Jane Black.

Ms. Black,...

Alt Text

A New View of Health

By Anna Miller and Jennifer Eder

Elizabeth Leonard was checking all the right boxes for a future in medical school.

She took all the appropriate pre-med classes and began to gain...

Alt Text

Empowering the Press

Top female media executives from around the world gathered at GW to examine gender equity in the news media at the International Conference of Women Media...

Alt Text

Exemplifying Public Service

The George Washington University announced a new scholarship Thursday dedicated to the late Dorothy Height, a leader in both the African American and women’s rights movements.

The Dr....

Alt Text

City Holds Hearing on SEC

The university last week presented plans for the Science and Engineering Complex to the D.C. Zoning Commission, reinforced by a procession of GW students,...

Alt Text

Leading Students

By Menachem Wecker

After securing spots in their respective runoff Student Association elections last week, John Richardson, a sophomore from Brunswick, Maine, won 50.6 percent of the vote...

GW Monogram

Showcasing Innovation Ideas

By Jamie L. Freedman

After six months of rigorous discussion and analysis, the Innovation Task Force Exploration Committee will present its nine leading innovation ideas for 2011 to the GW...

GW Monogram

Grade-A Agent

By Julia Parmley

He’s negotiated more than a billion dollars in deals for top NFL players and is known as one of the most powerful sports agents in the world.

But he’s also a good...

Alt Text

A Dream Come True

Imagine moving to the United States without knowing a single word of English.

Now imagine receiving a four-year, full-ride scholarship to GW.

Both are reality for Sidwell Friends...