Archives

Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.

Jivan Ramesh outside GW Law

Prodigy Adds Attending GW Law to a Long List of Accomplishments

Jivan Ramesh is also a busy volunteer, as well as a composer and musician.

A 2025 Juneteenth parade in Galveston, Texas. (2C2K Photography/Wikimedia Commons)

#GWtoDo: Juneteenth 2026

Block parties, concerts and other opportunities to celebrate the holiday around Washington, D.C.

Tad and Mary Jean Lindner

In Memoriam: Mary Jean Lindner, GWSB ’51

The former CIA intelligence officer was a stalwart supporter of GW alongside her husband, trustee emeritus Thaddeus A. Lindner, A.A. ’50, B.A. ’51.

Laura Schiavo outside the Flagg Building in front of a sculpted lion

Laura Schiavo Becomes Director of the Corcoran School of the Arts and Design

After teaching museum studies courses at GW for 17 years and serving two-and-a-half years as the Corcoran’s deputy director, she is stepping into the leadership role.

Tony Awards

GW Alumni Received Tony Award

Eva Price and Jenna Segal were recognized as producers of the Tony Award-winning play “Liberation.”

Evangeline Downie

Leadership Transition in Research Enterprise Announced

Evangeline J. Downie has been named interim vice president for research, effective July 10.

Yuki Nakano, left, and Ryan Tiedemann hold trophies at the American Parliamentary Debate Association's national tournament

GW’s Parliamentary Debate Society Celebrates a Winning Year

The student group won the American Parliamentary Debate Association’s ‘Club of the Year’ award.

Professors Gate

CCAS Researchers Uncover Autism Insights

A study led by Cognitive Neuroscience Professor Gabriela Rosenblau presents new understandings of how autistic and non-autistic people learn about each other.

Loge Soccer 2

Kicks, Contenders and Chaos: A World Cup Preview

As the 2026 World Cup kicks off in North America, SMPA’s Peter Loge breaks down the politics, players and pressures on the pitch.

Sonse

GW Serves: Sparking a Love of Science in Local Classrooms

Through a workshop series supported by GW’s Nashman Center, rising sophomore Sonse Ransibrahmanakul hosted workshops at area high schools to make biology lessons more hands-on for students.