
By Gianna Jakubowski, Assistant News Editor • May 1, 2025
Officials said Wednesday they will reduce the University budget by 3 percent next fiscal year in light of recent "financial issues" and higher education "headwinds" created by President Donald Trump’s executive actions.
By Ryan Saenz, Staff Writer • April 24, 2025

By Mollie Weiner, Staff Writer • May 1, 2025
Rebranded in June 2023, Gemini, formerly known as Happy Gyro, serves an assortment of pizza, pasta, ice cream and multiple varieties of wine.
By Carly Cavanaugh, Staff Writer • April 28, 2025

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • May 1, 2025
The musical “Fun Home” brought my beloved cartoons to the stage. The fusion reminded me how essential it is to support the local arts at a time when President Donald Trump’s anti-diversity, equity and inclusion policies are threatening their survival.
By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • May 1, 2025
By Jamie Greenberg, Opinions Writer • April 28, 2025

By Kristi Widjaja, Staff Writer • May 1, 2025
With just three conference series left in the season, Baseball stands at sixth place in the A-10 with an 11-10 record.

By Maya Rosado, Reporter • April 28, 2025


Read The Print
By Khanh Dang, Assistant News Editor • May 4, 2025
Lynne and Stoddard were sworn in before the first SGA Senate meeting of the term.
By Khanh Dang, Assistant News Editor • May 2, 2025
More than 200 students and 22 student groups including Greek organizations like Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Epsilon Phi, advocacy groups like Poetic Justices and It’s On US , and D.C.-based women’s shelters like House of Ruth, organized bake sales, barbecues, clothing drives, and raffles to raise funds for local shelters.
By Ryan Saenz, Assistant News Editor • May 1, 2025
Students for Justice in Palestine is banned from campus until May 2026, according to a decision from Conflict Education and Student Accountability in April.
By Elijah Edwards, Contributing News Editor • May 1, 2025
Patrons will be directed to the 24-hour 2000 Pennsylvania Ave. location, which is located inside Western Market.

By Gianna Jakubowski, Assistant News Editor • May 1, 2025
Officials said Wednesday they will reduce the University budget by 3 percent next fiscal year in light of recent "financial issues" and higher education "headwinds" created by President Donald Trump’s executive actions.
By Ryan Saenz, Staff Writer • April 24, 2025
Trending Stories

By Khanh Dang, Assistant News Editor • May 4, 2025
Lynne and Stoddard were sworn in before the first SGA Senate meeting of the term.

By Khanh Dang, Assistant News Editor • May 2, 2025
More than 200 students and 22 student groups including Greek organizations like Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Epsilon Phi, advocacy groups like Poetic Justices and It’s On US , and D.C.-based women’s shelters like House of Ruth, organized bake sales, barbecues, clothing drives, and raffles to raise funds for local shelters.

By Gianna Jakubowski, Assistant News Editor • May 1, 2025
Officials said Wednesday they will reduce the University budget by 3 percent next fiscal year in light of recent "financial issues" and higher education "headwinds" created by President Donald Trump’s executive actions.

By Ryan Saenz, Assistant News Editor • May 1, 2025
Students for Justice in Palestine is banned from campus until May 2026, according to a decision from Conflict Education and Student Accountability in April.

By Elijah Edwards, Contributing News Editor • May 1, 2025
Patrons will be directed to the 24-hour 2000 Pennsylvania Ave. location, which is located inside Western Market.

By Jackson Rickert, Staff Writer • May 1, 2025
The start of this process, required every eight years by the accrediting body, comes amid Trump’s new executive order Wednesday targeting college accreditation bodies that require institutions to have diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • May 1, 2025
The musical “Fun Home” brought my beloved cartoons to the stage. The fusion reminded me how essential it is to support the local arts at a time when President Donald Trump’s anti-diversity, equity and inclusion policies are threatening their survival.

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • May 1, 2025
By Jamie Greenberg, Opinions Writer • April 28, 2025
As we approach graduation, we need to remember it’s okay to not know what you want to do after graduation.
By Michelle Frankfurter, Guest Contributor • April 28, 2025
In the intervening years between Trump’s first and second terms, the extreme polarization within American society has only intensified, echoing the political divisions within Germany in the years leading up to the Nazi rise to power.

By Editorial Board • April 28, 2025
In order to rebuild as a community and move forward, GW must be willing to acknowledge the situation with humility, on what went wrong and how the encampment affected the GW community.

By Caroline Morrelli, Staff Cartoonist • April 24, 2025
A cartoon inspired by GW's weekly federal update emails.

By Mollie Weiner, Staff Writer • May 1, 2025
Rebranded in June 2023, Gemini, formerly known as Happy Gyro, serves an assortment of pizza, pasta, ice cream and multiple varieties of wine.

By Carly Cavanaugh, Staff Writer • April 28, 2025
When organizing the upcoming week's Google Calendar, if you can, carve out some time during an afternoon with a sunny forecast for some escapism.

In an open room with blues and reds as pictures on the walls and paper shreds on the ground, two second-year Masters of Fine Arts students showcased their capstone pieces in Corcoran’s NEXT Festival, running from April 17 to May 16.

By Reagan Higgins, Reporter • April 28, 2025
Owner Eskinder Debebe said he values the warmth of daily interactions with customers and said the exchanges are what keep his passion for coffee and community alive.

By Shea Carlberg, Staff Writer • April 24, 2025
Tucked in a nook on Ninth Street lies a new sandwich shop packed with the medieval swordplay of masterfully crafted subs, soups and immersive, mystical Easter eggs.

Indie pop band The Driver Era commanded the stage in Program Board’s annual Spring Fling concert, with former Disney star Ross Lynch alongside brother Rocky Lynch delivering a high-energy performance to a small but mighty crowd.

By Kristi Widjaja, Staff Writer • May 1, 2025
With just three conference series left in the season, Baseball stands at sixth place in the A-10 with an 11-10 record.

Just over a month into her tenure, women's basketball Head Coach Ganiyat Adeduntan has started building out the program, hiring four assistant coaches and adding two transfer players earlier this month.

By Maya Rosado, Reporter • April 28, 2025
The series win brings GW to fourth in the Atlantic 10, where they stand 3.5 games back from first-place Saint Louis.





Take a look inside the GW Table Tennis Club, where friendly competition has brought together a close community on the second floor of the University Student Center.
Culture Editor, Nick Perkins, traveled to Midlands Beer Garden to put the Midlands Nachos to the test as the best nachos of the northwest. This video featured culture editor Nick Perkins.
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 Max Porter, Podcast Host • April 28, 2025
On this episode of Getting to the Bottom of It, host Max Porter speaks with Kieran Laffey, the president of GW Ice Hockey, about Alex Ovechkin's...
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.





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