GW Expert Available to Discuss Black Men’s Higher Risk for Brain Disorders
Conference on Black Men’s Brain Health to be held in Arizona during Super Bowl LVII week
News & Announcements
View the latest updates and university statements.
Media Tip Sheet: Energy Grid Resiliency After Texas Ice Storm
Thousands of people across the state of Texas were still without power early Friday after an ice storm hit the state and parts of the U.S. South this week.
Media Tip Sheet on January Jobs Report “Job creation hits a home run in the first inning of 2023”
517,000 jobs were added in the U.S. in January and the unemployment rate fell slightly to 3.4 percent, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Media Tip Sheet: Police Reform Following Death of Tyre Nichols
The Congressional Black Caucus met with President Biden and VP Harris yesterday, pressing for action to curb police brutality after Tyre Nichols’s death.
Study: State Abortion Bans Based on Sex, Disability or Race Aren’t Remedies Against Eugenics
A new study from Sonia Suter finds state-based abortion bans are performative and backers are using concerns about eugenics to restrict reproductive rights.
The White House Announces an End to Public Health Emergency
The White House has said they plan to let the COVID public health emergency expire in May but public health experts say the pandemic is far from over. Every day about a half a million people are...
Media Tip Sheet: IMF Shares Upgraded Global Economic Outlook
The International Monetary Fund shared an upgraded global economic outlook.
Media Tip Sheet: George Santos Steps Away From Committee Assignments
Rep. George Santos announced he will recuse himself from his committee assignments.
Media Tip Sheet: Empowering Women & Girls in STEM
Over the last decade, the U.S. workforce in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) has grown more diverse, with more women and underrepresented communities working in STEM jobs, but...
Study Shows Prevalence of Long COVID in a University Community
New research shows even young, healthy people can develop symptoms consistent with long COVID