Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.
GW Names New Vice President of Development and Alumni Relations
George Washington University President Steven Knapp announced Feb. 17 the selection of Michael J. Morsberger as the university’s vice president for development and alumni relations. He will lead...
Photographs of Truman Capote and Edward Kennedy hang beside oil paintings of George Washington and a hamburger in a new exhibit at GW’s Brady Art Gallery open Feb. 3 to March 5. Titled “Warhol:...
An exhibition at D.C.’s Phillips Collection showcases more than a hundred works by Georgia O’Keeffe.
By Rachel Muir
While Georgia O’Keeffe may be best known for her fluid, brilliantly...
By Jamie L. Freedman
Every year, 1.4 million people sustain traumatic brain injuries in the United States, resulting in a wide range of cognitive, physical, sensory and psychosocial...
A former GW softball star, Elana Meyers’ new sport involves hopping into a steel cart and barreling down a nearly mile-long ice track, letting the frosty wind nip her neck at almost 90 miles per...
By Jennifer Price
Between overseeing all the music and art programs for Hampton City Schools and teaching art appreciation at Langley Air Force Base, Vivian Griese is a very busy woman.
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A Message from GW's President on Haiti
To the George Washington University Community:
As you know, a tragic situation is unfolding in Haiti following a devastating earthquake. Insofar as we can determine at this time, no George...
By Jennifer Price
It will take years for Haiti to recover from last month’s devastating earthquake, but GW plans to help the country heal.
Provost and Vice President for Health Affairs...
President Knapp Announces Diversity and Inclusion Initiative
“The George Washington University has a long history of equal opportunity and a strong commitment to diversity,” says President Knapp. “But there is more we can do to build the diversity of our...
Recovering from a Record Breaker
The winter of 2009-2010 will go down in the record books for the most snowfall in the District, edging past the 1898-1899 record of 54.4 inches. Those historic numbers were enough to cancel four...
