Q & A: What to Expect in the Vice-Presidential Debate
SMPA Director Peter Loge discusses the debate’s significance and what viewers should watch for.
Browse past GW Today articles in our archives.
Q & A: What to Expect in the Vice-Presidential Debate
SMPA Director Peter Loge discusses the debate’s significance and what viewers should watch for.
Experts Discuss How Campaigns Are Engaging Voters ahead of November Election
The SMPA event explored how modern campaigns are going beyond traditional advertising to motivate voters to cast their ballots.
Institute for Food Safety and Nutrition Security Director Turns Tragedy to Advocacy
Barbara Kowalcyk lost her toddler son to food poisoning and now advocates to prevent tragedies like this summer’s Boar’s Head outbreak.
President Emeritus Mark S. Wrighton Portrait Portrays His ‘Inner Poise and Calm Demeanor’
The university’s 18th president returned to GW for the unveiling of a work by artist Bradley Stevens depicting Wrighton and his dog, Spike, in University Yard.
The Institute for Data, Democracy and Politics Hosts Panels on Harassment of Researchers
The discussions at GW called for institutional and outside support to combat this growing threat to academic freedom.
Live from New York, ‘SNL’ Marks a Cultural Milestone!
Three George Washington University faculty members celebrate the show’s 50th anniversary.
GSPM Presents Alumni Lifetime Achievement Award to U.S. Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro
Dedication to public service and support for military personnel and their families were major themes in an address by U.S. Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro
GW Invites Alumni, Families for a Weekend of Celebration and Connection
Registration is now open for the annual Alumni & Families Weekend, which runs Oct. 18-20.
Revolutionary Tales: GW’s Newest Students Begin Their Journeys in the Nation's Capital
Three first-year students chronicled their thoughts on Move-In Day, their first few weeks of school and shared why GW is the right place to chase their dreams.
A Few Doctors Will See Some of You
Latin and Black family physicians see a much higher number of Medicaid patients compared with white or Asian doctors, according to a new study.