
By Sachini Adikari, Contributing News Editor • April 17, 2025
The group is a part of the AAUP, an organization of University faculty and researchers with chapters at campuses nationwide with a primary mission to advance academic freedom and shared governance. Members of the chapter said they hope the group brings “tangible” change to the University as a voice for academic freedom.
By Hannah Marr, News Editor • April 14, 2025
By Annie • April 17, 2025
Both college and advice columns are finite for a reason.
By Carly Cavanaugh, Staff Writer • April 17, 2025
By Nick Perkins, Culture Editor • April 14, 2025

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • April 17, 2025
A cartoon inspired by first-years' notable excitement.
By Ava Hurwitz, Opinions Writer • April 14, 2025
By James Pomian, Opinions Writer • April 14, 2025

By Maya Rosado, Reporter • April 17, 2025
Dinkins, who averaged 12.9 points per game last season, marks men's basketball first transfer commitment this spring.

By Sandra Koretz, Sports Editor • April 14, 2025

By Ethan Tsai, Reporter • April 14, 2025


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Officials at a Community Advisory Team meeting on Monday said they expect The Aston to reach its 100-person capacity this week, and they've applied for a permanent certificate of occupancy ahead of the shelter's temporary permit expiring next week.
By Megan Churchill, Reporter • April 17, 2025
Emily Feng, an international correspondent for NPR, discussed how her book showcases the diverse lived experiences of the Chinese people.
The Staff Council met with representatives from the Office of Ethics, Compliance and Risk Tuesday to discuss the University's new policy review process, which integrates community feedback into the development or revision of all University policies.
By Elijah Edwards, Staff Writer • April 17, 2025
Marco Davis, the president of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, discussed the Latino impact on the country’s politics, culture and economy at the School of Media & Public Affairs Monday.

By Sachini Adikari, Contributing News Editor • April 17, 2025
The group is a part of the AAUP, an organization of University faculty and researchers with chapters at campuses nationwide with a primary mission to advance academic freedom and shared governance. Members of the chapter said they hope the group brings “tangible” change to the University as a voice for academic freedom.
By Hannah Marr, News Editor • April 14, 2025
READ THE PRINT
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Officials at a Community Advisory Team meeting on Monday said they expect The Aston to reach its 100-person capacity this week, and they've applied for a permanent certificate of occupancy ahead of the shelter's temporary permit expiring next week.

By Megan Churchill, Reporter • April 17, 2025
Emily Feng, an international correspondent for NPR, discussed how her book showcases the diverse lived experiences of the Chinese people.

The Staff Council met with representatives from the Office of Ethics, Compliance and Risk Tuesday to discuss the University's new policy review process, which integrates community feedback into the development or revision of all University policies.

By Elijah Edwards, Staff Writer • April 17, 2025
Marco Davis, the president of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, discussed the Latino impact on the country’s politics, culture and economy at the School of Media & Public Affairs Monday.

By Nidhi Nair, Staff Writer • April 14, 2025
58.7 percent of nontenure-track full-time faculty at the University are women, according to the faculty and staff headcounts.

By Ryan Saenz, Staff Writer • April 14, 2025
A tutoring service for D.C. preschoolers staffed by GW student volunteers will shut down at the end of the semester after its national program decided to end its partnerships with universities, program leaders announced late last month.

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • April 17, 2025
A cartoon inspired by first-years' notable excitement.
By Ava Hurwitz, Opinions Writer • April 14, 2025
I dreaded the idea of living in the Vern. Surprisingly, though, the Vern provided a better space to transition into my college experience and find my community.
By James Pomian, Opinions Writer • April 14, 2025
Our own city is becoming seemingly subjugated to President Donald Trump’s national and international executive orders, but we need to acknowledge that D.C. officials, like Mayor Muriel Bowser, are caving to the president and refusing to admit their complacency.

By Editorial Board • April 14, 2025
GW shouldn’t try and ignore the realities of name, image, likeness or the transfer portal. It’s here to stay and is a part of athletics' competitive landscape.

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • April 10, 2025
A cartoon inspired by GW Giving Day and the tuition hike.

By Editorial Board • April 7, 2025
It is the Student Government Association’s vice president who serves as the binding force between senators, the SGA president and students. With her experience as SGA Senate pro tempore, we believe sophomore Liz Stoddard is the right person for the job.
By Annie • April 17, 2025
Both college and advice columns are finite for a reason.

By Carly Cavanaugh, Staff Writer • April 17, 2025
While the uber-expensive, influencer-backed Erewhon smoothies are a California specialty, a new cafe is bringing a cheaper taste of the West Coast to West End.
By Nick Perkins, Culture Editor • April 14, 2025
That depressed enthusiasm about the District is exactly what the Best of Northwest exists to counter. The Hatchet’s annual guide is meant to be a celebration of all that is still vibrant about life in our home of northwest D.C. and GW.

By Jackson Lanzer, Staff Writer • April 14, 2025
If you’re looking for the best bar for getting into some cheap shenanigans, there’s no better place than, well, Shenanigan’s.

By Nicholas Aguirre Zafiro, Staff Writer • April 14, 2025
Most fraternities keep busy with nonstop Instagram posts and parties, but the members of Delta Iota Gamma — the first and only preprofessional anthropology and archaeology-themed fraternity at GW — are busy digging up the answers to our prehistoric past.

By Alex Kennedy, Reporter • April 14, 2025
Far from the stuffy atmosphere of downtown D.C. sits a small, red-paneled storefront that is easy to miss, unless you know what’s cooking inside.

By Maya Rosado, Reporter • April 17, 2025
Dinkins, who averaged 12.9 points per game last season, marks men's basketball first transfer commitment this spring.

By Sandra Koretz, Sports Editor • April 14, 2025
The first and second varsity eight boats went undefeated, while the first and second varsity four boats struggled against competition.

By Ethan Tsai, Reporter • April 14, 2025
Doubles partners Alejandra Ramirez and Solange Skeene found success as the only winning match.





By Ava Thompson • April 17, 2025
Mr. Henry's, a historical local D.C. restaurant, hosted a tribute concert for Roberta Flack following her passing this past February.
By Jackson Lanzer • April 14, 2025
Hundreds of protestors gathered in Washington, D.C. to chant, march and voice their frustrations and sentiments against the current Trump administration.
After an eventful 2025 Student Government Association election season, Ethan Lynne and Liz Stoddard won their races for president and vice president.
By Max Porter, Podcast Host • April 7, 2025
On this episode of Getting to the Bottom of It, host Max Porter speaks with past Student Government Association presidents about life after office.
By Max Porter, Podcast Host • March 30, 2025
On this episode of Getting to the Bottom of It, host Max Porter speaks with Vladyslav Zaytsev, a first-year and a member of the GW Ukrainian-American...
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