Art Exhibition Created by GW Students Spotlights the 1920s
The 1920s show is now open in the Luther W. Brady Art Gallery in the Flagg Building.
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‘Unfossilizing African Art’ Exhibition Restores Context to Material Objects in GW’s Art Collection
Students from various disciplines across four semesters worked on the exhibit.
George Washington, Reconsidered
Patriot, president, enslaver. In a new book and a longstanding class, GW historian Denver Brunsman embraces the complex legacy of a flawed American icon.
GW Water Polo Assistants Balance Law School and Life on the Pool Deck
Former collegiate standouts Vasilije Marinkovic and Cameron Reagan are building their coaching careers while navigating the demands of their first year at GW Law.
Tipping Point: Researchers Warn of Harmful AI Shifts
In a new study, physics researchers proposed a formula for determining when AI goes bad.
GSPM Panel Explores Election Security, Federal Involvement and Public Trust
Utah Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson and election-law attorney J.C. Planas shared insights on navigating an election landscape under the microscope ahead of the 2026 midterms.
GW Institute to Lead National Initiative Supporting Tribal Nations Tourism
International Institute of Tourism Studies selected for $1.5 million federal cooperative agreement supporting Indigenous cultural heritage tourism and economic development.
We Asked, You Answered: GW's Hometown Specialties, Part Two
Fried treats from Osaka, a Nicolas Cage mural in Oregon, gas station ice cream and much, much more.
By utilizing GW resources, finance and international affairs student Emily Huang studied abroad in a trio of countries all across the world.
CCAS Professor Co-Authors New Book
Neil Johnson’s book explores the science behind surprising catastrophic events and how they can be anticipated.