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THE GW HATCHET
Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904 GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s core values. From LeBlanc’s first days when he dropped half a million dollars on his inauguration to his last days when he, making just shy of a million dollars in pay SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. With the vaccine rollout underway and COVID-19 restrictions loosening, it’s time to start thinking about which concerts you’ll want to hit this summer. We’ve compiled a comprehensive list of mainly outdoor concerts occurring in and around D.C. this summer and early fall so you don’t have to FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs, officials have yet to make a formal LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Earlier today, the GW community received news it had asked for but did not expect: University President Thomas LeBlanc is calling it quits. LeBlanc, who has come under fire from faculty and students alike throughout his tumultuous time in office, announced inTHE GW HATCHET
Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904 GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s core values. From LeBlanc’s first days when he dropped half a million dollars on his inauguration to his last days when he, making just shy of a million dollars in pay SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. With the vaccine rollout underway and COVID-19 restrictions loosening, it’s time to start thinking about which concerts you’ll want to hit this summer. We’ve compiled a comprehensive list of mainly outdoor concerts occurring in and around D.C. this summer and early fall so you don’t have to FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs, officials have yet to make a formal LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Earlier today, the GW community received news it had asked for but did not expect: University President Thomas LeBlanc is calling it quits. LeBlanc, who has come under fire from faculty and students alike throughout his tumultuous time in office, announced in PERSONAL ELECTRIC SCOOTER SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE LAUNCHES IN 11 hours ago · D.C. residents have yet another electric scooter option to get around the District. Unagi, a California-based scooter brand that launched in the D.C. area Thursday, allows residents to subscribe to a monthly service that delivers scooters directly to subscribers, according to a release from Unagi. The scooter rentals are available for residents throughout D.C. and in parts of southernMaryland
HAPPY HOURS TO HIT UP AROUND FOGGY BOTTOM AFTER A LONG DAY 1 day ago · To save yourself a pricey Uber ride and even pricier drinks, keep these happy hour specials on campus and around Foggy Bottom in mind. After a long day at your internship, job or of just being bored in your apartment, you might be looking for a convenientand
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
1 day ago · Friday marks D.C.’s first day of full reopening, so spend this weekend ushering in a new era of adventures in the District. Grab a friend or two and stroll through a farmers market on Friday, attend a pride walk and rally on Saturday and mentally prepare for next week with a relaxing yoga class on D.C. CIRCULATOR TO RESUME FULL SERVICE FRIDAY Full service on the D.C. Circulator will resume Friday, marking another step for public transportation’s emergence from the COVID-19 pandemic in D.C. The two routes with stops near the north end of campus, the Dupont Circle – Rosslyn and Georgetown MILKEN LECTURER NAMED AS MPD’S DIRECTOR OF WELL-BEING 1 day ago · A professional lecturer in the Milken Institute School of Public Health will serve as the first director of employee well-being support in the Metropolitan Police Department. Police officials reported that about 140 officers were injured in the Capitol riots, including at least 81 Capitol Police SUBMIT AN OP-ED TO THE HATCHET 1 day ago · The Hatchet is a newspaper. But more importantly, it is a part of the GW community. We strive to cover topics and break stories that matter to students at GW and to people throughout the District. Every week, the opinions section brings you a collection of OFFICIALS UPGRADE CAMPUS FACILITIES FOR FALL REOPENING Officials have completed upgrades to the University’s heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems as part of campus-wide facility improvements to prepare for the return of vaccinated students in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. In an email sent to the GW community Monday, officials said BLAKE STEPPING DOWN AS PROVOST, NAMED FINALIST FOR GSU’S 1 day ago · Provost Brian Blake is stepping down from his position effective immediately after he was announced as Georgia State University’s sole finalist for the position of president.. University President Thomas LeBlanc said in an email to the GW community on Thursday that he will consult the deans and Faculty Senate executive committee to identify an interim provost. SCHOLARSHIP FUND CREATED IN HONOR OF LATE PROFESSOR 1 day ago · The School of Nursing established a scholarship fund in remembrance of a health sciences professor who died in April.. The Paul Tschudi Memorial Award will be given annually to a second- or third-semester nursing student who demonstrates “extraordinary” leadership and service to others. The School of Nursing plans to raise $25,000 to give the award to its first recipient at the GW Nursing ANDROID USERS CAN NOW USE PHONES AS SMARTRIP CARDS 1 day ago · Android users can now use their phones to pay for rides on the Metro following the release of a virtual SmarTrip card for Google Pay Tuesday. The new feature allows users to hold their phone next to a card reader for any station, bus or parking lot to pay for their trip with Google Pay, according to a press release from the agency Tuesday. Metro officials first debuted the digital utility lastTHE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT GW said goodbye to LeBlanc. Grace Speights should be next. Columns. By Karina Ochoa Berkley Jun 3, 2021 11:47 PM. Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s corevalues.
SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Petitions calling him a threat to GW’s values have garnered hundreds of signatures. The Hatchet’s editorial board has called on him to step aside twice across two separate volumes. The most recent indication that LeBlanc had lost the University’s faith was a survey of faculty at GW, which showed abysmal confidence in LeBlanc’sleadership.
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Academic misconduct cases rise at GW, nationwide following year of remote learning. Officials said trends show that students continue to decide against cheating or plagiarizing but find themselves more likely to cheat while “overwhelmed” with stress due to the circumstances brought forth by the pandemic. STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
STUDENTS QUESTION USE OF CORTISONE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS Students question use of cortisone in college athletics. Right before a crucial football game in the movie Varsity Blues, the star quarterback receives an injection of cortisone in his knee to continue playing. Determination shines through the painful grimace on his face as he takes one for the team, and he leads them to victory. SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Tanner Oates, a junior majoring in systems engineering, is the son of 1970s rockstar John Oates – known for starring in the rock duo Hall & Oates where he played guitar and sang hit songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl.”. Due to his eccentric upbringing filled with tour travel and new schools, Tanner Oates was alwaysTHE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT GW said goodbye to LeBlanc. Grace Speights should be next. Columns. By Karina Ochoa Berkley Jun 3, 2021 11:47 PM. Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s corevalues.
SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Petitions calling him a threat to GW’s values have garnered hundreds of signatures. The Hatchet’s editorial board has called on him to step aside twice across two separate volumes. The most recent indication that LeBlanc had lost the University’s faith was a survey of faculty at GW, which showed abysmal confidence in LeBlanc’sleadership.
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Academic misconduct cases rise at GW, nationwide following year of remote learning. Officials said trends show that students continue to decide against cheating or plagiarizing but find themselves more likely to cheat while “overwhelmed” with stress due to the circumstances brought forth by the pandemic. STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
STUDENTS QUESTION USE OF CORTISONE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS Students question use of cortisone in college athletics. Right before a crucial football game in the movie Varsity Blues, the star quarterback receives an injection of cortisone in his knee to continue playing. Determination shines through the painful grimace on his face as he takes one for the team, and he leads them to victory. SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Tanner Oates, a junior majoring in systems engineering, is the son of 1970s rockstar John Oates – known for starring in the rock duo Hall & Oates where he played guitar and sang hit songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl.”. Due to his eccentric upbringing filled with tour travel and new schools, Tanner Oates was always SUBMIT AN OP-ED TO THE HATCHET 23 hours ago · The Hatchet is a newspaper. But more importantly, it is a part of the GW community. We strive to cover topics and break stories that matter to students at GW and to people throughout the District. Every week, the opinions section brings you a collection of SCHOLARSHIP FUND CREATED IN HONOR OF LATE PROFESSOR 1 day ago · The School of Nursing established a scholarship fund in remembrance of a health sciences professor who died in April.. The Paul Tschudi Memorial Award will be given annually to a second- or third-semester nursing student who demonstrates “extraordinary” leadership and service to others. The School of Nursing plans to raise $25,000 to give the award to its first recipient at the GW Nursing OFFICIALS UPGRADE CAMPUS FACILITIES FOR FALL REOPENING Officials have completed upgrades to the University’s heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems as part of campus-wide facility improvements to prepare for the return of vaccinated students in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. In an email sent to the GW community Monday, officials said D.C. CIRCULATOR TO RESUME FULL SERVICE FRIDAY Full service on the D.C. Circulator will resume Friday, marking another step for public transportation’s emergence from the COVID-19 pandemic in D.C. The two routes with stops near the north end of campus, the Dupont Circle – Rosslyn and GeorgetownWEEKEND OUTLOOK
23 hours ago · Friday marks D.C.’s first day of full reopening, so spend this weekend ushering in a new era of adventures in the District. Grab a friend or two and stroll through a farmers market on Friday, attend a pride walk and rally on Saturday and mentally prepare for next week with a relaxing yoga class on HAPPY HOURS TO HIT UP AROUND FOGGY BOTTOM AFTER A LONG DAY 23 hours ago · To save yourself a pricey Uber ride and even pricier drinks, keep these happy hour specials on campus and around Foggy Bottom in mind. After a long day at your internship, job or of just being bored in your apartment, you might be looking for a convenient METRO TO LOWER FARES, INCREASE SERVICE 1 day ago · The Metro’s Board of Directors announced lowered fares and improved service times Thursday in an attempt to draw more riders back to the Metro by the fall. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority voted Thursday to extend Metrorail operating hours BLAKE STEPPING DOWN AS PROVOST, NAMED FINALIST FOR GSU’S 1 day ago · Provost Brian Blake is stepping down from his position effective immediately after he was announced as Georgia State University’s sole finalist for the position of president.. University President Thomas LeBlanc said in an email to the GW community on Thursday that he will consult the deans and Faculty Senate executive committee to identify an interim provost. ANDROID USERS CAN NOW USE PHONES AS SMARTRIP CARDS 1 day ago · Android users can now use their phones to pay for rides on the Metro following the release of a virtual SmarTrip card for Google Pay Tuesday. The new feature allows users to hold their phone next to a card reader for any station, bus or parking lot to pay for their trip with Google Pay, according to a press release from the agency Tuesday. Metro officials first debuted the digital utility last MILKEN LECTURER NAMED AS MPD’S DIRECTOR OF WELL-BEING 23 hours ago · A professional lecturer in the Milken Institute School of Public Health will serve as the first director of employee well-being support in the Metropolitan Police Department. Police officials reported that about 140 officers were injured in the Capitol riots, including at least 81 Capitol PoliceTHE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT GW said goodbye to LeBlanc. Grace Speights should be next. Columns. By Karina Ochoa Berkley Jun 3, 2021 11:47 PM. Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s corevalues.
SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Petitions calling him a threat to GW’s values have garnered hundreds of signatures. The Hatchet’s editorial board has called on him to step aside twice across two separate volumes. The most recent indication that LeBlanc had lost the University’s faith was a survey of faculty at GW, which showed abysmal confidence in LeBlanc’sleadership.
SEAS PROFESSOR FINDS STOMACH VIRUS IS RESISTANT TO COMMON A professor from the School of Engineering and Applied Science discovered that a stomach virus can survive and continue to spread despite common sanitation practice. The study, published last month with the National Institutes of Health, found that the norovirus – a highly contagious gastrointestinal virus – is resistant todisinfectant
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Academic misconduct cases rise at GW, nationwide following year of remote learning. Officials said trends show that students continue to decide against cheating or plagiarizing but find themselves more likely to cheat while “overwhelmed” with stress due to the circumstances brought forth by the pandemic. STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
BEST RESTAURANT TO CLOSE DURING THE PANDEMIC: BURGER, TAP Location: Formerly 2200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. This past year has forced one too many beloved D.C. restaurants to close their doors. Among the fallen is Burger, Tap & Shake, a longtime burger joint on Washington Circle. BTS announced its retirement in a tweet in October with the headline, “Goodbye for now, burger lovers.”.THE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT GW said goodbye to LeBlanc. Grace Speights should be next. Columns. By Karina Ochoa Berkley Jun 3, 2021 11:47 PM. Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s corevalues.
SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Petitions calling him a threat to GW’s values have garnered hundreds of signatures. The Hatchet’s editorial board has called on him to step aside twice across two separate volumes. The most recent indication that LeBlanc had lost the University’s faith was a survey of faculty at GW, which showed abysmal confidence in LeBlanc’sleadership.
SEAS PROFESSOR FINDS STOMACH VIRUS IS RESISTANT TO COMMON A professor from the School of Engineering and Applied Science discovered that a stomach virus can survive and continue to spread despite common sanitation practice. The study, published last month with the National Institutes of Health, found that the norovirus – a highly contagious gastrointestinal virus – is resistant todisinfectant
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Academic misconduct cases rise at GW, nationwide following year of remote learning. Officials said trends show that students continue to decide against cheating or plagiarizing but find themselves more likely to cheat while “overwhelmed” with stress due to the circumstances brought forth by the pandemic. STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
BEST RESTAURANT TO CLOSE DURING THE PANDEMIC: BURGER, TAP Location: Formerly 2200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. This past year has forced one too many beloved D.C. restaurants to close their doors. Among the fallen is Burger, Tap & Shake, a longtime burger joint on Washington Circle. BTS announced its retirement in a tweet in October with the headline, “Goodbye for now, burger lovers.”. SUBMIT AN OP-ED TO THE HATCHET 13 hours ago · The Hatchet is a newspaper. But more importantly, it is a part of the GW community. We strive to cover topics and break stories that matter to students at GW and to people throughout the District. Every week, the opinions section brings you a collection of HAPPY HOURS TO HIT UP AROUND FOGGY BOTTOM AFTER A LONG DAY 13 hours ago · To save yourself a pricey Uber ride and even pricier drinks, keep these happy hour specials on campus and around Foggy Bottom in mind. After a long day at your internship, job or of just being bored in your apartment, you might be looking for a convenientWEEKEND OUTLOOK
13 hours ago · Friday marks D.C.’s first day of full reopening, so spend this weekend ushering in a new era of adventures in the District. Grab a friend or two and stroll through a farmers market on Friday, attend a pride walk and rally on Saturday and mentally prepare for next week with a relaxing yoga class on OFFICIALS UPGRADE CAMPUS FACILITIES FOR FALL REOPENING 1 day ago · Officials have completed upgrades to the University’s heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems as part of campus-wide facility improvements to prepare for the return of vaccinated students in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. In an email sent to the GW community Monday, officials said SCHOLARSHIP FUND CREATED IN HONOR OF LATE PROFESSOR 13 hours ago · The School of Nursing established a scholarship fund in remembrance of a health sciences professor who died in April.. The Paul Tschudi Memorial Award will be given annually to a second- or third-semester nursing student who demonstrates “extraordinary” leadership and service to others. The School of Nursing plans to raise $25,000 to give the award to its first recipient at the GW BLAKE STEPPING DOWN AS FINALIST FOR GSU’S PRESIDENT 1 day ago · Provost Brian Blake is stepping down from his position effective immediately after he was announced as Georgia State University’s sole finalist for the position of president.. University President Thomas LeBlanc said in an email to the GW community Thursday that he will consult the deans and Faculty Senate executive committee to identify an interim provost. MILKEN LECTURER NAMED AS MPD’S DIRECTOR OF WELL-BEING 13 hours ago · A professional lecturer in the Milken Institute School of Public Health will serve as the first director of employee well-being support in the Metropolitan Police Department. Police officials reported that about 140 officers were injured in the Capitol riots, including at least 81 Capitol Police METRO TO LOWER FARES, INCREASE SERVICE 18 hours ago · The Metro’s Board of Directors announced lowered fares and improved service times Thursday in an attempt to draw more riders back to the Metro by the fall. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority voted Thursday to extend Metrorail operating hours ANDROID USERS CAN NOW USE PHONES AS SMARTRIP CARDS 17 hours ago · Android users can now use their phones to pay for rides on the Metro following the release of a virtual SmarTrip card for Google Pay Tuesday. The new feature allows users to hold their phone next to a card reader for any station, bus or parking lot to pay for their trip with Google Pay, according to a press release from the agency Tuesday. Metro officials first debuted the digital utility D.C. CIRCULATOR TO RESUME FULL SERVICE FRIDAY Full service on the D.C. Circulator will resume Friday, marking another step for public transportation’s emergence from the COVID-19 pandemic in D.C. The two routes with stops near the north end of campus, the Dupont Circle – Rosslyn and GeorgetownTHE GW HATCHET
Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904 GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s core values. From LeBlanc’s first days when he dropped half a million dollars on his inauguration to his last days when he, making just shy of a million dollars in pay SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. With the vaccine rollout underway and COVID-19 restrictions loosening, it’s time to start thinking about which concerts you’ll want to hit this summer. We’ve compiled a comprehensive list of mainly outdoor concerts occurring in and around D.C. this summer and early fall so you don’t have to LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Earlier today, the GW community received news it had asked for but did not expect: University President Thomas LeBlanc is calling it quits. LeBlanc, who has come under fire from faculty and students alike throughout his tumultuous time in office, announced in FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs, officials have yet to make a formal ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Updated: May 17, 2021 at 12:37 p.m. The number of academic integrity reports rose this year amid the virtual learning environment. Christy Anthony, the director of the Office of Students Rights and Responsibilities, said the number of academic integrity cases, like cheating and plagiarism, has increased throughout the past year during the COVID-19 pandemic. STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospital as a technician part time, assisting patients in critical condition resulting from cardiac issues to trauma. ‘DRIVING MISS DAISY’ EXAMINES RACISM THROUGH UNLIKELY This play is the Pulitzer Prize-winning first in a series of three plays that follows the lives of different characters who encounter racism in the mid-20th century. Daisy, a white woman, comes to accept her chauffeur, Hoke Colburn, after Daisy’s son hires Hoke to driveher.
SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Updated: Nov 20, 2017 at 7:22 p.m. Switching on Spotify or turning on throwback radio is a family affair for one student who hears his father on every classic rock station.THE GW HATCHET
Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904 GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT Over the course of University President Thomas LeBlanc’s tumultuous and controversial tenure, everyone from students and faculty alike seemed to recognize that he was not the person fit to materialize the University’s core values. From LeBlanc’s first days when he dropped half a million dollars on his inauguration to his last days when he, making just shy of a million dollars in pay SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. With the vaccine rollout underway and COVID-19 restrictions loosening, it’s time to start thinking about which concerts you’ll want to hit this summer. We’ve compiled a comprehensive list of mainly outdoor concerts occurring in and around D.C. this summer and early fall so you don’t have to LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Earlier today, the GW community received news it had asked for but did not expect: University President Thomas LeBlanc is calling it quits. LeBlanc, who has come under fire from faculty and students alike throughout his tumultuous time in office, announced in FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs, officials have yet to make a formal ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Updated: May 17, 2021 at 12:37 p.m. The number of academic integrity reports rose this year amid the virtual learning environment. Christy Anthony, the director of the Office of Students Rights and Responsibilities, said the number of academic integrity cases, like cheating and plagiarism, has increased throughout the past year during the COVID-19 pandemic. STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospital as a technician part time, assisting patients in critical condition resulting from cardiac issues to trauma. ‘DRIVING MISS DAISY’ EXAMINES RACISM THROUGH UNLIKELY This play is the Pulitzer Prize-winning first in a series of three plays that follows the lives of different characters who encounter racism in the mid-20th century. Daisy, a white woman, comes to accept her chauffeur, Hoke Colburn, after Daisy’s son hires Hoke to driveher.
SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Updated: Nov 20, 2017 at 7:22 p.m. Switching on Spotify or turning on throwback radio is a family affair for one student who hears his father on every classic rock station. METRO TO LOWER FARES, INCREASE SERVICE 2 hours ago · The Metro’s Board of Directors announced lowered fares and improved service times Thursday in an attempt to draw more riders back to the Metro by the fall. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority voted Thursday to extend Metrorail operating hours OFFICIALS UPGRADE CAMPUS FACILITIES FOR FALL REOPENING 1 day ago · Officials have completed upgrades to the University’s heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems as part of campus-wide facility improvements to prepare for the return of vaccinated students in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. In an email sent to the GW community Monday, officials said D.C. CIRCULATOR TO RESUME FULL SERVICE FRIDAY 1 day ago · Full service on the D.C. Circulator will resume Friday, marking another step for public transportation’s emergence from the COVID-19 pandemic in D.C. The two routes with stops near the north end of campus, the Dupont Circle – Rosslyn and Georgetown ANDROID USERS CAN NOW USE PHONES AS SMARTRIP CARDS Android users can now use their phones to pay for rides on the Metro following the release of a virtual SmarTrip card for Google Pay Tuesday. The new feature allows users to hold their phone next to a card reader for any station, bus or parking lot to pay for their trip with Google Pay, according to a press release from the agency Tuesday. Metro officials first debuted the digital utility last BLAKE STEPPING DOWN AS FINALIST FOR GSU’S PRESIDENT 8 hours ago · Provost Brian Blake is stepping down from his position effective immediately after he was announced as Georgia State University’s sole finalist for the position of president.. University President Thomas LeBlanc said in an email to the GW community Thursday that he will consult the deans and Faculty Senate executive committee to identify an interim provost. SYMPTOMATIC COVID-19 TESTING MOVES TO COLONIAL HEALTH 1 day ago · Symptomatic testing will operate out of the CHC on the ground floor of the Marvin Center from Mondays through Thursday from 8:30 a.m to 4:00 p.m., according to an email sent to the University community Friday. The University’s symptomatic COVID-19 COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD IN PERSON THIS OCTOBER The University will hold an in-person commencement ceremony for the classes of 2020 and 2021 on the National Mall in October, officials announced in an email to members of the GW community Monday. Commencement will take place Oct. 2 at 11 a.m., BEST RESTAURANT TO CLOSE DURING THE PANDEMIC: BURGER, TAP Readers’ pick: Burger, Tap & Shake. Location: Formerly 2200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. This past year has forced one too many beloved D.C. restaurants to close their doors. Among the fallen is Burger, Tap & Shake, a longtime burger joint on Washington Circle. TALKING TO CHILDREN ABOUT RACE, THE BLACK LIVES MATTER Finding the words to explain the Black Lives Matter protests and general issues of race to children can be difficult, especially when we as students, faculty and staff are still trying to grasp it.. Psychologists and parenting experts said those with young siblings or children should not avoid the topic altogether, especially when kids look to their elders to make sense of the world. 2020 – PAGE 174 – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904THE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
INSIDE CREW CLUB, THE DISTRICT’S ONLY GAY Inside Crew Club, the District’s only gay bathhouse. Crew Club, located discretely alongside real estate offices and cocktail bars at 1321 14th St. NW, is D.C.’s only gay bathhouse and sauna. Instead of scrolling through faceless photos on Grindr to find a hook-up, some gays opt for a steamy night out at D.C.’s scintillating bathhouse. FORMER GYNECOLOGY PROFESSOR DIES AT 67 Former gynecology professor dies at 67. Dr. Jay Myron Grodin, a former GW gynecology professor, collapsed of a heart attack at Bethesda Suburban Hospital on Jan. 10 and could not be resuscitated. At 67, Grodin was an established reproductive endocrinologist whose recent career included a large gynecological practice. FRESHMEN DORMS: THE ‘ZOO,’ THE VERN AND EVERYTHING IN Madison Hall 736 22nd St. NW. One of the smaller dorms, Madison’s low-key vibe is what made it stand out for incoming freshman Theresa Ranni. “I’m kind of a quieter person and I wasn’t looking for that stereotypical college experience,” Ranni said. “I wasn’t looking for that party scene. SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Tanner Oates, a junior majoring in systems engineering, is the son of 1970s rockstar John Oates – known for starring in the rock duo Hall & Oates where he played guitar and sang hit songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl.”. Due to his eccentric upbringing filled with tour travel and new schools, Tanner Oates was always STUDENTS QUESTION USE OF CORTISONE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS Students question use of cortisone in college athletics. Right before a crucial football game in the movie Varsity Blues, the star quarterback receives an injection of cortisone in his knee to continue playing. Determination shines through the painful grimace on his face as he takes one for the team, and he leads them to victory.THE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
INSIDE CREW CLUB, THE DISTRICT’S ONLY GAY Inside Crew Club, the District’s only gay bathhouse. Crew Club, located discretely alongside real estate offices and cocktail bars at 1321 14th St. NW, is D.C.’s only gay bathhouse and sauna. Instead of scrolling through faceless photos on Grindr to find a hook-up, some gays opt for a steamy night out at D.C.’s scintillating bathhouse. FORMER GYNECOLOGY PROFESSOR DIES AT 67 Former gynecology professor dies at 67. Dr. Jay Myron Grodin, a former GW gynecology professor, collapsed of a heart attack at Bethesda Suburban Hospital on Jan. 10 and could not be resuscitated. At 67, Grodin was an established reproductive endocrinologist whose recent career included a large gynecological practice. FRESHMEN DORMS: THE ‘ZOO,’ THE VERN AND EVERYTHING IN Madison Hall 736 22nd St. NW. One of the smaller dorms, Madison’s low-key vibe is what made it stand out for incoming freshman Theresa Ranni. “I’m kind of a quieter person and I wasn’t looking for that stereotypical college experience,” Ranni said. “I wasn’t looking for that party scene. SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Tanner Oates, a junior majoring in systems engineering, is the son of 1970s rockstar John Oates – known for starring in the rock duo Hall & Oates where he played guitar and sang hit songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl.”. Due to his eccentric upbringing filled with tour travel and new schools, Tanner Oates was always STUDENTS QUESTION USE OF CORTISONE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS Students question use of cortisone in college athletics. Right before a crucial football game in the movie Varsity Blues, the star quarterback receives an injection of cortisone in his knee to continue playing. Determination shines through the painful grimace on his face as he takes one for the team, and he leads them to victory. BEST AND WORST OF THIS WEEK’S HEADLINES As it has for more than a year, the COVID-19 pandemic dominated the week in news. But, unlike a year ago, some entries have made it into the “thumbs up” category, as opposed to the not-quite-as-terrible news that we’ve all become accustomed to. D.C. finally has the coronavirus in retreat – vaccination rates are climbing, officials are loosening pandemic restrictions on campus for the COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD IN PERSON THIS OCTOBER 1 day ago · The University will hold an in-person commencement ceremony for the classes of 2020 and 2021 on the National Mall in October, officials announced in an email to the GW community Monday. Commencement will take place Oct. 2 at 11 a.m., and students can ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Academic misconduct cases rise at GW, nationwide following year of remote learning. Officials said trends show that students continue to decide against cheating or plagiarizing but find themselves more likely to cheat while “overwhelmed” with stress due to the circumstances brought forth by the pandemic. LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Petitions calling him a threat to GW’s values have garnered hundreds of signatures. The Hatchet’s editorial board has called on him to step aside twice across two separate volumes. The most recent indication that LeBlanc had lost the University’s faith was a survey of faculty at GW, which showed abysmal confidence in LeBlanc’sleadership.
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE JULY MOVE-IN OPTION FOR JUNIORS AND Juniors and seniors now have the option to schedule their move-in date in July, officials said in an email sent to students Wednesday. The email states third- and fourth-year students are scheduled to move in to their residence halls between Aug. 16 and 19 and between Aug. 27 and 29 but they can schedule their move-in date for July 24 or 25 for an extra cost of $1,000.JUNE 11, 2021 ISSUE
June 11, 2021. Stories from the June 11, 2021 issue of the GW Hatchet. BLAKE WITHDRAWS AS FINALIST FOR UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND Provost Brian Blake has withdrawn himself as a finalist to become the next University of Rhode Island president. Blake told senior officials Friday that he withdrew his name from consideration in advance of the URI Board of Trustees’ special meeting held Thursday to decide between him and one other finalist for the role, according to an email obtained by The Hatchet. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE NOT AS CODDLED AS OLDER OK boomer, young generations are not as coddled you think. Columns. By Hannah Thacker Apr 27, 2020 2:24 AM. New York Times columnist David Brooks earlier this month wrote a piece about “learning what hardship has to teach us,” headlining the piece “The age of coddling is over.”. Brooks, a Baby Boomer, echoed the opinions ofmany in his
2020 – PAGE 173 – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904 2020 – PAGE 172 – THE GW HATCHET The Billikens shoot 33.6 percent from deep on the season. But Saint Louis drained 56.3 percent of its attempts from beyond the arc on 9-of-16 shooting against GW.THE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
INSIDE CREW CLUB, THE DISTRICT’S ONLY GAY Inside Crew Club, the District’s only gay bathhouse. Crew Club, located discretely alongside real estate offices and cocktail bars at 1321 14th St. NW, is D.C.’s only gay bathhouse and sauna. Instead of scrolling through faceless photos on Grindr to find a hook-up, some gays opt for a steamy night out at D.C.’s scintillating bathhouse. FORMER GYNECOLOGY PROFESSOR DIES AT 67 Former gynecology professor dies at 67. Dr. Jay Myron Grodin, a former GW gynecology professor, collapsed of a heart attack at Bethesda Suburban Hospital on Jan. 10 and could not be resuscitated. At 67, Grodin was an established reproductive endocrinologist whose recent career included a large gynecological practice. FRESHMEN DORMS: THE ‘ZOO,’ THE VERN AND EVERYTHING IN Madison Hall 736 22nd St. NW. One of the smaller dorms, Madison’s low-key vibe is what made it stand out for incoming freshman Theresa Ranni. “I’m kind of a quieter person and I wasn’t looking for that stereotypical college experience,” Ranni said. “I wasn’t looking for that party scene. SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Tanner Oates, a junior majoring in systems engineering, is the son of 1970s rockstar John Oates – known for starring in the rock duo Hall & Oates where he played guitar and sang hit songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl.”. Due to his eccentric upbringing filled with tour travel and new schools, Tanner Oates was always STUDENTS QUESTION USE OF CORTISONE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS Students question use of cortisone in college athletics. Right before a crucial football game in the movie Varsity Blues, the star quarterback receives an injection of cortisone in his knee to continue playing. Determination shines through the painful grimace on his face as he takes one for the team, and he leads them to victory.THE GW HATCHET
The history of protests in D.C. By Amanda Plocharski and Thais Kolganov April 25. Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country. NEWS – THE GW HATCHET LeBlanc's retirement unsurprising to higher education experts. By Daniel Patrick Galgano and Isha Trivedi Sunday. They said the announcement he will be stepping down in May 2022 comes as no surprise given the ongoing tensions between him and the GW community. SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. 1500 S Capitol St. SE. Tickets range from $30 to $750 depending on concert and stadium area. Merriweather Post Pavilion. Merriweather Post Pavilion is an ideal outdoor concert venue located in Symphony Woods, a huge plot of land in Columbia, Maryland, about a 50-minute drive from the city. If you can snag a Zipcar or ride, this venue ishosting
FALL STUDY ABROAD PLANS REMAIN UNCLEAR Fall study abroad plans remain in flux as other universities announce decisions. The State Department travel advisories currently list about 80 percent of countries under the “Level 4: do not travel,” the highest in the four-tier system. As universities across the country begin to announce their decisions for fall study abroad programs STUDENTS WORKING DURING PANDEMIC STRUGGLED WITH WORKLOAD Students working during pandemic struggled to balance school work with jobs, they say. Students working in essential jobs said the pandemic has tested their abilities to juggle school work and their occupations. At the beginning of the semester, then-senior Annie Wallace worked in the Department of Emergency Medicine at GW Hospitalas a
INSIDE CREW CLUB, THE DISTRICT’S ONLY GAY Inside Crew Club, the District’s only gay bathhouse. Crew Club, located discretely alongside real estate offices and cocktail bars at 1321 14th St. NW, is D.C.’s only gay bathhouse and sauna. Instead of scrolling through faceless photos on Grindr to find a hook-up, some gays opt for a steamy night out at D.C.’s scintillating bathhouse. FORMER GYNECOLOGY PROFESSOR DIES AT 67 Former gynecology professor dies at 67. Dr. Jay Myron Grodin, a former GW gynecology professor, collapsed of a heart attack at Bethesda Suburban Hospital on Jan. 10 and could not be resuscitated. At 67, Grodin was an established reproductive endocrinologist whose recent career included a large gynecological practice. FRESHMEN DORMS: THE ‘ZOO,’ THE VERN AND EVERYTHING IN Madison Hall 736 22nd St. NW. One of the smaller dorms, Madison’s low-key vibe is what made it stand out for incoming freshman Theresa Ranni. “I’m kind of a quieter person and I wasn’t looking for that stereotypical college experience,” Ranni said. “I wasn’t looking for that party scene. SON OF ’70S ROCKSTAR TALKS CHILDHOOD TRAVEL, GROWING UP Tanner Oates, a junior majoring in systems engineering, is the son of 1970s rockstar John Oates – known for starring in the rock duo Hall & Oates where he played guitar and sang hit songs like “You Make My Dreams” and “Rich Girl.”. Due to his eccentric upbringing filled with tour travel and new schools, Tanner Oates was always STUDENTS QUESTION USE OF CORTISONE IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS Students question use of cortisone in college athletics. Right before a crucial football game in the movie Varsity Blues, the star quarterback receives an injection of cortisone in his knee to continue playing. Determination shines through the painful grimace on his face as he takes one for the team, and he leads them to victory. METROBUS EXPANDS LATE-NIGHT SERVICE The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority will expand late-night Metrobus service this weekend. Buses on 36 Metro routes will operate until 2 a.m. for seven days a week starting Sunday after late-night servicee was halted in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a WMATA release.The release states regional officials’ recent relaxations of COVID-19 restrictions allow for the BEST AND WORST OF THIS WEEK’S HEADLINES As it has for more than a year, the COVID-19 pandemic dominated the week in news. But, unlike a year ago, some entries have made it into the “thumbs up” category, as opposed to the not-quite-as-terrible news that we’ve all become accustomed to. D.C. finally has the coronavirus in retreat – vaccination rates are climbing, officials are loosening pandemic restrictions on campus for the ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT CASES RISE DURING PANDEMIC: OFFICIALS Academic misconduct cases rise at GW, nationwide following year of remote learning. Officials said trends show that students continue to decide against cheating or plagiarizing but find themselves more likely to cheat while “overwhelmed” with stress due to the circumstances brought forth by the pandemic. COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD IN PERSON THIS OCTOBER 1 day ago · The University will hold an in-person commencement ceremony for the classes of 2020 and 2021 on the National Mall in October, officials announced in an email to the GW community Monday. Commencement will take place Oct. 2 at 11 a.m., and students can BOWSER JOINS CHALLENGE TO BOOST U.S. VACCINATION RATE Mayor Muriel Bowser plans to boost the District’s COVID-19 vaccination rate this month as part of a nationwide challenge to accelerate vaccine rollout in each city before the Fourth of July. City data estimates about 42 percent of residents are fully vaccinated and an additional 10 percent areJUNE 11, 2021 ISSUE
June 11, 2021. Stories from the June 11, 2021 issue of the GW Hatchet. OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE JULY MOVE-IN OPTION FOR JUNIORS AND Juniors and seniors now have the option to schedule their move-in date in July, officials said in an email sent to students Wednesday. The email states third- and fourth-year students are scheduled to move in to their residence halls between Aug. 16 and 19 and between Aug. 27 and 29 but they can schedule their move-in date for July 24 or 25 for an extra cost of $1,000. LEBLANC’S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM Petitions calling him a threat to GW’s values have garnered hundreds of signatures. The Hatchet’s editorial board has called on him to step aside twice across two separate volumes. The most recent indication that LeBlanc had lost the University’s faith was a survey of faculty at GW, which showed abysmal confidence in LeBlanc’sleadership.
2020 – PAGE 172 – THE GW HATCHET The Billikens shoot 33.6 percent from deep on the season. But Saint Louis drained 56.3 percent of its attempts from beyond the arc on 9-of-16 shooting against GW. 2020 – PAGE 173 – THE GW HATCHET An independent student newspaper serving the GW community since 1904* __
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Tracking COVID-19 on campus, in D.C.: Follow our coverage here OFFICIALS SWITCH TO MONTHLY COVID-19 TESTING AFTER FULL VACCINATIONNewsroom Blog
By Zachary BlackburnMonday
Fully vaccinated students are now required to receive monthly COVID-19 tests with no testing requirement following domestic travel. WEEKEND OUTLOOK - VISIT DUPONT UNDERGROUND'S 'A CELEBRATION OF DRAG' Culture By Anna BooneThursday
Vibe out to live music at American Son, snuggle with bunnies in a yoga class and visit Dupont Undergrounds newest exhibition this weekend. MURAL SET TO HONOR FIRST BLACK ALUMNANewsroom Blog
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Wednesday
Two recent graduates plan to create a mural on campus in honor of Leah Brock McCartney, GW’s first Black alumna, according to a Universityrelease Wednesday.
FREE LSAT STUDY PROGRAM TO LAUNCH THIS SUMMERNewsroom Blog
By Yankun Zhao Tuesday The program will provide interested students with practice problems and study plans during weekly meetings from June to September. OFFICIALS LOOSEN GUEST RESTRICTIONS IN RESIDENCE HALLS DISTRICT OFFICIALS RESUME PARKING LAW ENFORCEMENT STUDENT ALLEGES PROFESSOR REQUIRED ANALYSIS OF ANTI-SEMITIC METAPHOR Most Popular Most Recent * Smithsonian to reopen all museums this summer824 views
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METROBUS EXPANDS LATE-NIGHT SERVICE By Zachary BlackburnYesterday
More than 30 Metrobus routes will expand service until 2 a.m. for the entire week, according to a WMATA release. OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE JULY MOVE-IN OPTION FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORSBy Yankun Zhao
Yesterday
Officials announced fall move-in dates for undergraduates and an early July option for juniors and seniors this week. BOWSER JOINS CHALLENGE TO BOOST U.S. VACCINATION RATE By Zachary BlackburnFriday
The challenge is part of a nationwide effort to meet President Joe Biden’s goal to vaccinate 70 percent of American adults by July 4. HOUSE MAJORITY LEADER UNDERGOES KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AT GWHOSPITAL
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A spokesperson for Hoyer said the surgery was “successful” and Hoyer will work from home in Maryland as he begins physical therapy. SMITHSONIAN TO REOPEN ALL MUSEUMS THIS SUMMERBy Yankun Zhao
Tuesday
Eight facilities will reopen from June through August, completing a full return for the Smithsonian following two shutdowns during theCOVID-19 pandemic.
BLUE LINE METRO SERVICE RETURNS By Yankun Zhao Monday Metro service on the Blue Line returned last week following a three-month shutdown caused by platform reconstruction at the Arlington Cemetery station. JEWISH SORORITY JOINS GREEK LIFE AS PANHEL CHAPTERBy Abby Kennedy
Monday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi was established at GW last month as part of the the youngest and only independent Jewish sorority in the UnitedStates.
RISING JUNIOR SWORN IN AS ANC COMMISSIONER By Zachary BlackburnMay 30
Margaret McDonald will represent District and Potomac houses, South, Guthridge, Lafayette and Strong halls, the Greek life townhouses and FStreet House.
Culture
DISH OF THE WEEK: ST. VINCENT WINE'S BRAISED CHICKPEASBy Lindsay Paulen
Thursday
When you visit a wine bar, you’re probably looking forward to the drink selection but at St. Vincent Wine, it’s the food that might just steal the show. CORCORAN SENIOR EXPLORES MEDICAL RACISM IN THESIS FILM By Clara Duhon May 16 Racism within doctor-patient relationships in the medical industry takes center stage in one Corcoran student’s senior theatre thesisfilm.
SUMMER CONCERTS IN AND AROUND D.C. By Anna Boone May 16 From Green Day and Weezer at National Park to Firefly Festival, here are a few upcoming concerts you can put on your calendar. ICE CREAM SPOTS AROUND THE DISTRICT FOR HOT SUMMER DAYSBy Anna Boone and
Clara Duhon May 16
From the national favorite to campus gems, here are a few ice cream shops to check out this summer as the heat and humidity returns toD.C.
CHAMPAGNE COCKTAILS TO USE UP EXTRA BUBBLY By Isabella MacKinnonMay 9
For a twist on a classic flute of champagne, try out one of these cocktails to raise your class in toast at your celebration thisyear.
Opinions
Karina Ochoa Berkley GW SAID GOODBYE TO LEBLANC. GRACE SPEIGHTS SHOULD BE NEXT. Our next problem to reckon with is the questionable judgement of the woman in charge of the Board: Grace SpeightsAndrew Sugrue
BEST AND WORST OF THIS WEEK'S HEADLINES As D.C. reopens, some people are beginning to return to normal activities, while many more around the world have not been able to receive the vaccine.Charles Garris
OP-ED: LEBLANC IS LEAVING GW BETTER THAN HE FOUND IT To move forward, GW must return to our unique model of shared governance based on the Faculty Code, and avoid the destructive errorsof the past year.
Julia Storberg-Walker OP-ED: WHAT A DIFFERENT MESSAGE FROM SPEIGHTS MIGHT HAVE LOOKED LIKE A message coming from a space of dignity consciousness, would have been much different from the message we received Wednesday.Editorial Board
LEBLANC'S STYLE OF LEADERSHIP SHOULD LEAVE WITH HIM As students, faculty and “GW Twitter” celebrate, it is worth taking stock of not just what led us to this point, but what shouldhappen next.
Jack Elbaum
OFFICIALS MUST ENSURE ALL CLASSES IN THE FALL HAVE IN-PERSON OPTION Beyond the efficacy of vaccines, the negative effects of online school demonstrate why we must attend each class in person next semester.Sports
SOFTBALL RECORDS FIRST-EVER NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCE By Roman Bobek May 24 The Colonials took home their first solo A-10 title last week and capped off a historic season with their first NCAA tournament appearance last Saturday. SAILING CONCLUDES FINAL SEASON WITH TRIO OF NATIONAL COMPETITIONSBy Will Margerum
May 16
Sailing is competing in a trio of national championships to round out the program’s final season as a varsity sport. BASEBALL NABS LAST HOME SERIES OF THE YEAR By Nuria Diaz May 18 The Colonials won three of four games against Richmond this weekend to secure the last home series win of the season. WOMEN’S TENNIS WRAPS UP SEASON WITH DEEP A-10 TOURNAMENT RUN By Alec Rich May 16 Women’s tennis rebounded this spring with a winning record and capped off the year with a semifinals appearance at the A-10Tournament.
GRADUATING STUDENT ATHLETES BID FAREWELL TO GW By Nuria Diaz May 16 The Colonials are sending off their senior class of athletes as they trade in their buff and blue uniforms for caps and gowns.Video
SIGHTS OF COMMENCEMENT 2021 By Amanda PlocharskiMay 16
GW held a virtual graduation this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but the class of 2021 still celebrated together on the National Mall and at sites around campus. DEPARTING VOL. 117 EDITORS REFLECT ON THEIR TIME AT THE HATCHETBy Thais Kolganov
May 16
As their time on The GW Hatchet comes to a close, Volume 117 editors Sarah Roach, Lizzie Mintz and Kiran Hoeffner-Shah reflect and look toward the future of the paper. THE HISTORY OF PROTESTS IN D.C. By Amanda Plocharskiand Thais
Kolganov April 25
Three GW professors discuss the history and importance of the gay rights movement, the Civil Rights movement and the women’s rights movement and reflect on their protests and marches that have taken place in D.C. and around the country.Photo
IMAGES OF BLACK LIVES MATTER PLAZA FOLLOWING DEREK CHAUVIN VERDICT By Zach Brien April 22 Crowds gathered at Black Lives Matter Plaza Tuesday evening after Derek Chauvin was found guilty of murdering George Floyd. PHOTO ESSAY: STUDENT WORKERS THROUGH COVID-19 PANDEMIC By Ari Golub , ArielleBader , Candace
Chambers ,
Danielle Towers ,
Donna Armstrong ,
Hadley Chittum and
Kate Carpenter
April 21
We checked in with student employees to see how they are balancing classes, their shifts and the risks of going to work during apandemic.
PHOTOS: INAUGURATION DAY ACROSS THE DISTRICTBy Gabrielle Rhoads
, Lillian Bautista
, Phebe Grosser
, Sophie Moten
, Timothy
O'Shaughnessy
, Zach Brien
and Zach Schonfeld
January 20
Massive road closures and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic forced people to observe President Joe Biden’s inauguration from afar this year. SIGHTS OF CAMPUS BEFORE INAUGURATION DAYBy Lillian Bautista
, Phebe Grosser
and Zach Brien
January 19
In case you’re not in the District, here are some of the sights around campus as Inauguration Day nears. MEET THE CLASS OF 2024By Arielle Bader ,
Candace Chambers ,
Danielle Towers ,
Grace Hromin , MadisonGirault and Sarah
Roach January 10
Many students have yet to meet them in person, but here’s a glimpse of some of the University’s freshmen class.Podcasts
GETTING TO THE BOTTOM OF IT: LEBLANC'S DEPARTURE By Alec Rich and CiaraRegan May 23
Host Alec Rich speaks with professors Erin Chapman and Andrew Zimmerman about LeBlanc’s decision to leave GW. WHAT'S NEW BUFF AND BLUE: FINDING LOCAL SHOWSBy Ciara Regan and
Sarah Sachs May 17
On this week’s episode of “What’s New Buff and Blue,” podcast host Sarah Sachs speaks with Naomi-Grace Panlaqui about a new app that helps users find local events in the DC area. GETTING TO THE BOTTOM OF IT: TALKING TO TONIC By Alec Rich and CiaraRegan May 16
On this week’s episode of “Getting to the Bottom of It,” podcast host Alec Rich speaks with Jeremy Pollok from Tonic about reopeningplans.
Departing Editors 2021SARAH ROACH: CARING
By Sarah Roach April25
This paper gave me passion and confidence I didn’t know I had, and I know the same holds true for every single person who cares about thispaper, too.
PARTH KOTAK: IN PURSUIT OF PERFECTION By Parth Kotak April25
From quibbling with copy about commas or with Sarah over editorial judgment, I hope I’ve made the paper the best version of itself eachweek.
KIRAN HOEFFNER-SHAH: MISSED MEETINGS AND MINOR GRIEVANCES By Kiran Hoeffner-ShahApril 25
The Hatchet created some of my best memories from college, and I wish I could have a few of mornings in the townhouse back. LIZZIE MINTZ: LEARNING FROM THE PASTBy Lizzie Mintz
April 21
I realize now that we aren’t just covering the current headlines – we’re changing the community around us and documenting history. LINDSAY PAULEN: I NEVER WANTED ANY OF THISBy Lindsay Paulen
April 21
Even though The Hatchet didn’t always give me exactly what I wanted, it always gave me exactly what I needed.FOLLOW US:
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