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The GW Hatchet
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904

The GW Hatchet
Serving the GW Community since 1904

The GW Hatchet

Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor

Rory Quealy is a sophomore majoring in journalism and mass communications from La Grange, Illinois. She is the 2023-2024 assistant news editor for the Health and Research beat.

All content by Rory Quealy
President Granberg looks to Community Relations Director Kevin Days as he speaks at Tuesdays Foggy Bottom Association meeting.

Granberg updates community on plan for Smith Center, I Street Mall

By Ella Mitchell and Rory Quealy
April 25, 2024
Commissioners approved a resolution opposing the clearing of a homeless encampment in Triangle Park during a meeting last week.

ANC elects new chair, opposes Triangle Park encampment clearing

By Rory Quealy and Erika Filter
April 19, 2024
Pedestrians pass the Science and Engineering Hall on a sunny day.

Officials launch artificial intelligence research initiative

By Rory Quealy and Juliet Lancey
April 15, 2024
The Astons entrance on New Hampshire Avenue.

DC tentatively sets August move-in date for Aston residents

By Rory Quealy and Erika Filter
April 11, 2024
Members of the Board of Trustees sit during a meeting this semester.

SGA ballot referendum to gauge interest in voting student trustees

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
April 8, 2024
The Instagram page for the Safe Birth in Palestine Project

Doctoral candidate helps pregnant, postpartum Palestinian women from afar

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
April 8, 2024
Foggy Bottom and West End Advisory Neighborhood Commission Chair Jim Malec, right, pictured at a February meeting.

ANC chair to resign from commission pending move outside district

By Erika Filter and Rory Quealy
April 3, 2024
A Foggy Bottom and West End Advisory Neighborhood Commission meeting agenda sits on a table.

ANC approves officials’ request to renovate Smith Center this fall

By Rory Quealy and Max Porter
March 25, 2024
From left to right, GW Engineers Without Borders project leaders Isabella Elmore and Tamar Todd and President Lily Sarnowski stand outside of the Science and Engineering Hall.

Student engineers to build community library for town in Uganda

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
March 25, 2024
McCormick must collect at least 379 verified student signatures before she can appear on the SGAs election ballot.

Junior, transfer student announces candidacy for SGA vice president

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
March 20, 2024
University Yard in 2022.

Undergraduate tuition rises 4.2 percent for second consecutive year

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
March 19, 2024
A Medical Faculty Associates Building on Pennsylvania Avenue.

As GW’s medical enterprise falters, leaders look for a way forward

By Ianne Salvosa and Rory Quealy
February 15, 2024
Pamela Norris, the vice provost of research, speaks during a Faculty Senate meeting.

University’s federal research expenditures inch upward as GW falls in rankings

By Rory Quealy and Anna Fattizzo
February 12, 2024
A paramedic presents a dose of Naloxone, or Narcan, a medication that rapidly reverses an opioid overdose.

Opioid overdose deaths rose in DC in 2023: report

By Rory Quealy and Cristina Stassis
January 29, 2024
GW Engineering students demonstrate an arm brace designed for veteran and Paralympic athlete Robbie Gaupp.

Engineering students to improve arm brace for Paralympian, veteran

By Rory Quealy and Uzma Rentia
December 11, 2023
GWs Title IX Office on 20th Street.

Title IX Office reports 6 percent increase in complaints: data

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
December 4, 2023
Emily Htway, a graduate student in the Milken Institute School of Public Health, established the “GW Love Hub” in the University Student Center’s Student Support Center.

Meet the graduate student bolstering GW’s sexual wellness resources

By Rory Quealy and Ryan J. Karlin
November 13, 2023
Outdoor workspaces at Duquès Hall on 22nd Street.

Alumni donation to fund upgrades to technology, classrooms in Duquès Hall

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
November 13, 2023
The Kogan Plaza Tempietto, pictured in April 2023.

Officials suspend student accused of tearing down posters of Israeli hostages in GW Hillel

By Erika Filter and Rory Quealy
November 9, 2023
A stream of protesters march past Thurston Hall on F Street during a pro-Palestinian demonstration.

Demonstrators march through campus in support of Palestinians

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
October 30, 2023
A Medical Faculty Associates Building on Pennsylvania Avenue.

MFA will not break even by FY 2024, officials say

By Ianne Salvosa and Rory Quealy
October 23, 2023
Students light candles in remembrance of the Israeli lives lost to the Israel-Hamas war during a GW for Israel vigil in Kogan Plaza earlier this month.

Jewish student leaders express array of reactions to Israel-Hamas war, polarized community responses

By Rachel Moon and Rory Quealy
October 23, 2023
Demonstrators wave flags during the two rallies Sunday.

Students, demonstrators reckon with violence and history as Israel, Hamas plunge into war

By Fiona Bork, Rory Quealy and Jennifer Igbonoba
October 9, 2023
Brittany House, a masters in public health candidate, accepted the Catalyst Award for her work as a patient advocate and an abortion storyteller for Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan Washington.

Milken master’s student receives award at Planned Parenthood gala

By Rory Quealy and Cade McAllister
October 2, 2023
Bottles of CeraVe facial cleanser line the shelves in CVS.

CeraVe to fund dermatology residency next summer

By Rory Quealy and Ryan J. Karlin
October 2, 2023
Students peruse self-care resources like condoms and blood alcohol concentration cards during the Camp Wellbeing tabling last week.

Officials launch Camp Wellbeing to combat midterm stress, promote harm reduction

By Fiona Bork and Rory Quealy
October 2, 2023
Doug Evans, the study’s lead author, said officials can use similar social media campaigns in other countries to appeal to local audiences and boost vaccination rates.

Social media campaigns increased COVID vaccination rates in Nigeria: study

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
September 25, 2023
The Public Health Lab opened in August 2020 to process GW community members required regular COVID tests.

Officials close Public Health Lab after end to COVID national emergency

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
September 25, 2023
Students in the University Student Center sat masked at tables during the spring 2022 semester, only removing their masks to eat.

Officials quiet on prep for future pandemic response, COVID upticks

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
September 18, 2023
A D.C. Metropolitan Police Department vehicle.

Police continue search for wanted GW Hospital escapee, hike reward to $30,000 for information

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
September 14, 2023
A student lounges outside of the Student Health Centers Foggy Bottom hub.

Student Health Center to offer weekend, evening hours; expand staff

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
September 11, 2023
Luyao Lu said researchers will develop the device to monitor and communicate the mechanical properties of the heart, like how stiff the tissue is, the metabolism and the heartbeat.

Professor receives $1.68 million grant to develop implantable heart monitoring device

By Rory Quealy, Assistant News Editor
August 28, 2023
The report, published under the Fitzhugh Mullan Institute for Health Workforce Equity, reveals the total number of primary care providers who saw Medicaid patients rose 13 percent from 2016 to 2019.

Milken professors develop map to track physicians who accept Medicaid

By Rory Quealy and Aidan English
August 21, 2023
Students who want to use Lerner must wear masks at all times except while swimming and limit workouts to one hour.

SA Senate announces extended Lerner hours

By Rory Quealy
July 21, 2023
Faculty in the nursing school are donating to the University at the highest rate of all schools at GW, officials said.

School of Nursing to help staff mobile health clinic for Loudon County elementary schools

By Rory Quealy
June 29, 2023
Cars pass by the Milken Institute School of Public Health.

Milken community members oppose arming GWPD officers in letter to officials

By Rory Quealy
May 11, 2023
You should begin your 10-day self-isolation period as soon as you receive positive test results.

University drops COVID-19 vaccination requirement, will end testing, contact tracing

By Rory Quealy
May 9, 2023
Kogan Plaza, pictured in January 2023.

Single-dose bivalent vaccine will fulfill COVID vaccination requirement, officials say

By Rory Quealy
May 2, 2023
The Public Health Lab opened in August 2020 to process GW community members required regular COVID tests.

GW’s Public Health Lab to develop free, at-home STI test kits for students

By Maggie O'Neill and Rory Quealy
May 1, 2023
SMHS personnel will help ISUMS officials train and recruit future permanent faculty, according to a release the medical school issued last month.

SMHS to provide educational support for Jordan-based medical school in July

By Rory Quealy
April 17, 2023
If students approve the referendum, the SA will amend its constitution after the Joint Elections Commission verifies the election results, according to SA bylaws.

SA election ballot referendum will weigh series of constitutional amendments

By Rory Quealy
April 10, 2023
The release states the vending machines are part of a pilot program aimed at understanding the utilization and effect eased access to the products will have on the wellbeing of an area. 

Vending machines with Narcan, Fentanyl strips to be placed around the District

By Rory Quealy
April 6, 2023
The SA campaign period is now set to begin Monday, leading up to the new election dates of April 13 and 14.

Explainer: How disqualifications, Student Court cases delayed the SA elections

By Erika Filter and Rory Quealy
April 3, 2023
Ellis McKennie, a GW Law Softball Club co-president, said the tournament invited 40 to 50 law school teams, and GW will bring two teams, about 30 people, and the club will house about two people per room in their 15 booked rooms.

Student Bar Association Senate approves funds for softball tournament, speaker events

By Rory Quealy
March 9, 2023
Shuai said he hopes developing countries will use the disinfectant for purification purposes where there is limited access to clean water.

SEAS professor creates disinfectant two to four times more likely to kill coronavirus strains

By Fiona Bork and Rory Quealy
March 6, 2023
The study analyzed the effects of permafrost thaw in areas of Alaska, northwest Canadian territories, Iceland, Norway, Finland and Russia.

Arctic permafrost thaw will cost billions in infrastructure repairs, CCAS study finds

By Maggie O'Neill and Rory Quealy
February 27, 2023
Landry said the next research step is a follow-up study in the GW community to investigate “persistent” symptoms of long COVID.

Milken researchers detect long COVID among 36 percent of COVID patients

By Anna Zell and Rory Quealy
February 6, 2023
A total of four institutions enrolled 56 HIV-negative adult participants in the vaccines’ clinical trials, according to a release.

HIV vaccine achieves 97 percent efficacy in SMHS human trials

By Sophia Goedert and Rory Quealy
January 30, 2023
The Build Back Better plan would invest $40 billion in higher education initiatives, increasing the size of Pell Grant awards.

Senate Democrats introduce D.C. statehood bill

By Rory Quealy
January 26, 2023
Courses held in the Corcoran School of the Arts and Designs Flagg Building contribute to off-campus enrollment numbers.

Officials to renovate HVAC, roof and windows of Corcoran’s Flagg Building

By Rory Quealy
November 17, 2022
Julia Strasser, the lead author of the study, said the outcome of the Dobbs decision threatens access to both abortion care and forces a “time-sensitive” procedure

COVID limited number of health care providers in abortion services: study

By Lydie Lake and Rory Quealy
November 14, 2022
Students voting in states with relaxed policies on gun control and rising gun violence, like Pennsylvania and Texas, said they voted for candidates supporting tighter gun restrictions, like increasing the minimum age to buy a firearm from 18 to 21.

Students cast ballots to protect reproductive rights, academic freedom in midterms

By Lydie Lake and Rory Quealy
November 7, 2022
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