Archives

Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.

carly jordan

Biology Professor Receives $2 million NSF Award

Carly Jordan received a five-year, $2 million National Science Foundation award for Improving Undergraduate STEM Education.

March in Photos

GW Today photographers captured scenes on and around campus. Enjoy!

Julie Bauman

New Drug Combination Holds Hope for Some Cancer Patients

Led by GW’s Julie Bauman, the study showed unusually positive results for HPV-negative patients with advanced head and neck cancer.

Carrie Compere plays Sister Rosetta Tharpe in a musical based on Gayle Wald's "Shout, Sister, Shout." (Courtesy Ford's Theatre)

‘Shout Sister Shout!’ Celebrates Rosetta Tharpe, the Woman Who Helped Invent Rock and Roll

Based on the book by CCAS professor Gayle F. Wald, the production runs at Ford’s Theatre through May 13.

Giving Day 2023

GW Giving Day Is a Community Effort

For 24 hours starting at noon on April 4, GW community members have the opportunity to make a difference as part of the annual philanthropic celebration.

Shenkman Hall dining

Spring Semester Opening of Shenkman Hall Facilities Marks Culmination of Transformative Dining Experience

The all-you-care-to-eat dining hall and marketplace are the last part of phase one of GW’s enhanced dining efforts.

Cuts of meat in a market display

Meat Bacteria Likely Causes More than Half a Million Urinary Tract Infections in the U.S. Every Year

Findings from a new study led by GW researchers could lead to better prevention of potentially life-threatening infections.

Douglas Crawford works with Abbie McGrann, an interior architecture student

Artificial Intelligence Enhances Learning in the Architecture Classroom

Douglas Crawford encouraged his students to try a new AI platform called Midjourney, and the results were impressive.

Matt Dallek

GW Professor Analyzes how One Group Helped Radicalize American Right-Wing Politics

Political historian Matthew Dallek explored in his new book how a notorious far-right organization set the Republican Party on a long march toward extremism.

Heather Stebbins

Corcoran Professor Releases Album of New Music

The new release is called "At the End of the Sky."