Study: Online Battle Lost Early in COVID Crisis
A team led by Physics’ Neil Johnson revealed mainstream Facebook communities were already intertwined with anti-science groups before COVID-19 vaccines arrived.
Archives
Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.
GW Serves: Senior Teaches Youths to Prosper Together
Rayaan Ahmed has worked to bring mutual aid to students in Minnesota and Somalia as they are learning to address public service, social issues and other importa
GW Late Night Offers Substance Free Entertainment Alternatives
Fun and free events will allow for students to socialize without the temptation or risks of drinking alcohol.
In Memoriam: Bart Kogan, B.B.A. ’69, M.A.E. ‘70
Kogan Plaza is named for the alumnus who also served on the School of Business’ Board of Advisors.
GW Climate and Health Institute Inaugural Symposium Focuses on Recent U.S. Moves toward Clean Energy
Sen. Tom Carper, chair of the Environment and Public Works Committee, laid out congressional accomplishments on climate change.
Three Perspectives on Academic Freedom
Speakers at GSEHD workshop presented views sometimes overlapping and other times competing.
Marlene Laruelle’s article ponders what the Russian future holds after the invasion of Ukraine.
Samuel Goldman talked with MSNBC host Joy Reid about how U.S. history and politics compares to our neighboring countries in South America.
Jung Yun, assistant professor of English, wrote a book review for the Washington Post
Yun praises a new novel she calls “a story for and of our times, asking difficult, but necessary, questions.”
Is there anything left to learn about the first U.S. president? GW historian Brunsman answers in the affirmative.