Vice Provost for Enrollment and Student Success Jay Goff said between two and three dozen international students from countries affected by the travel ban President Trump enacted in June either expect to arrive late to campus this fall because they scheduled visa appointments for August or asked the University to defer their enrollment.
Officials fielded questions from Staff Council President Kim Fulmer and representatives during their meeting Friday, where officials said unit leaders were notified of how much of their fiscal year 2026 budget they are expected to cut, and layoffs would be more localized to units.
A University spokesperson said officials are still evaluating the impact President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill will have on GW. The bill includes a sweeping cap on federal student loan borrowing for all students, with has stricter limits on borrowing for graduate and professional students.
Whitney Hermandorfer is the first judicial nominee of Trump's second term to be confirmed by the Senate.
Officials originally expected to share the metric report at Monday's meeting, but internal staff turnover pushed the release
Student Government Association President Ethan Lynne said he will work with the Staff Council to ensure key programs maintain funding.
Paulick is no longer listed on the staff directory of the Campus Living & Residential Education team as of June 3 after taking a role at Iowa State University.
Just off the corner of Connecticut and Q, a quiet, community-rooted cafe contends to be one of the District’s most under-the-radar spots to enjoy a latte.
A Strange Loop, written by Michael R. Jackson, details the experiences of a Black, queer writer in New York City. It was first shown off-Broadway in 2019, went on Broadway in 2022 and went on to win a Pulitzer Prize and the 2022 Tony Award for best musical.
The asphalt’s getting hotter, the days are getting shorter and political tensions are permeating the heavy-with-humidity air — welcome to July in the District.
Located just beyond Q Street next to the Dumbarton House in Georgetown, the Mount Zion and Female Union Band Society Cemeteries are the two oldest Black cemeteries in the District. The cemeteries held an event on Juneteenth to engage attendees in preservation efforts, teaching them about the history and preservation of the site.
With the influx of students coming to D.C. for internships, and few GW dining locations open, grocery store take-out meals present themselves as a fresh and easy lunch alternative to frozen meals.
This June, explore the events hosted in the city, whether it be eating your way through the District's vibrant culinary scene or vibing to jazz music on the mall.
Two collegiate baseball summer leagues named a pair of players to their All-Star teams earlier this month, recognizing them as some of the top performers in the country this summer.
In its first year under Head Coach Ganiyat Adedenutan, the Revs will face off against the three other Division I D.C. teams– American University, Georgetown University and Howard University as well as Division II University of the District of Columbia.
Men’s basketball is back in the gym, experimenting with new lineups and working toward their postseason goals.
