A 2001 GW study of segregation in
Washington, D.C., was cited in a Pittsburgh Post-Gazette story (4/17).
The Washington Post ran a story about GW’s bid to
purchase a luxury apartment building in Rosslyn (4/18).
Comments by presidential candidate Al Sharpton at a GW College
Democrats forum were quoted in The Washington Post and an
Associated Press wire story (4/18). The AP story also appeared in
The Seattle Times, St. Louis Post-Dispatch (4/19) and The
Boston Globe (4/20).
The
GW First Federal Congress Project was mentioned in a
Christian Science Monitor story about the discovery of one of the
original copies of the U.S. Bill of Rights (4/22).
The National Security Archive at GW was featured in
story by Agence France-Presse concerning documents released by the NSA
revealing the nature of relations between the U.S., China and the Koreas
(4/26).
A study by GW researchers in the Department of Biological
Sciences about estrogen and androgen’s effect on the uterus was
published in the Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
and discussed in OBGYN & Reproduction Week
(4/28).
C-SPAN
covered the latest edition of the Kalb Report, featuring Ted
Koppel discussing his experiences as an imbedded reporter during the war in Iraq
(4/28).
The April 20 edition of the GW Washington
Forum radio show featured highlights from “A Conversation with Hall of
Fame Broadcaster Ernie Harwell.” The April 27 program included Harvey
Feigenbaum, ESIA associate dean and professor of political science and
international affairs, analyzing U.S.-European relations (4/27), and
Eric Cline, assistant professor of classics, and Melani
McAlister, associate professor of American studies, discussing cultural
looting in Iraq (4/27).
Gordon Adams, director of the Elliott School’s Security
Studies program and professor of the practice of international affairs,
discussed rebuilding Iraq with the following media outlets: Newhouse News
Service (4/15), Kyodo News Service, The New York Times
(4/16), NPR’s “All Things Considered,” The Grand Rapids Press (4/20) and
NPR’s “Marketplace” (4/16, 4/24).
Frank Anbari, assistant professor of project management,
was quoted in an article
about project management educational programs in PM
Network.
Deborah Avant, associate professor of political science
and international affairs, was quoted by The Wall Street Journal (4/24)
and The Asian Wall Street Journal (4/25) about U.S. military
police trying to keep the peace in Iraq after the fall of Saddam
Hussein.
John Banzhaf, professor of law, had a letter to the
editor about litigation pushing fast food companies towards more healthy
offerings published in The Washington Times (4/26). He was quoted by Barron’s
magazine about litigation against fast food companies in a larger story
about issues for several large industries (4/28).
Dr. Lillian Beard, associate clinical professor of
pediatrics and of health care sciences, and her new book “Salt in Your Sock (and
Other Tried-and-True Home Remedies)” were the feature of a Canadian Press
article about home remedies for common ailments (4/16). The story also appeared
in The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.) (4/30).
Patricia Berg, associate professor of biochemistry and
molecular biology, and her new breast cancer research was profiled by the
following outlets: Associated Press (4/20), The Canadian Press
(4/21), CNN’s “America Morning with Paul Zahn,” Reuters, The Wall Street
Journal, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, The
Commercial Appeal (4/22), The New York Times, Australian Broadcasting Corporation News and The
Washington Times (4/23).
David Brunori, adjunct professor of law, was quoted by
the Christian Science Monitor about business incentives, such as tax
exemptions, and whether they actually benefit a region
(4/29).
Sean Cleary, assistant professor of epidemiology and
biostatistics, was quoted by The Houston Chronicle regarding minority
death rates in Houston (4/29).
Gene
Cohen, director of GW’s Center on Aging, Health & Humanities, was
quoted in a Washington Post story on older workers skipping retirement to
try new careers (4/19). He was also quoted by the Christian Science
Monitor in a story about children’s views of older people
(4/30).
Michael Cornfield, associate research professor of
political management, was quoted in a Christian Science Monitor story
about a live online chat with White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card (4/18).
Joseph
Cordes, professor of economics and international affairs, was quoted in
a Knight-Ridder wire story about new taxes on cell phone calls (4/21).
Charles Craver, professor of law, was quoted in a New
York Times story about falling memberships in labor unions (4/17). The story
also ran in the International Herald Tribune (4/18). He was quoted about
labor issues with American Airlines in the following outlets: Associated
Press wire story (4/21), The Dallas Morning News, The Milwaukee
Journal Sentinel, The Columbian, The Star-Ledger, The Houston Chronicle, The San Diego
Union-Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, The New York Times
(4/22) and the Star-Tribune (Minneapolis-St. Paul) (4/23). Finally, he
discussed airline executive compensation with The Los Angeles Times
(4/22) and NPR’s “Marketplace” (4/29).
Mark Feldstein, associate professor of media and public
affairs, wrote a letter to the editor featured in The Washington Post in
response to an editorial about the state of journalism in the United States
(4/29).
John Glascock, professor of finance, was quoted by
The Washington Post in a story about considering the neighborhood when
going house hunting (4/26).
James Goldgeier, director of the Institute for European,
Russian and Eurasian Studies, wrote an op-ed about SARS becoming the Chinese
Chernobyl – an event with worldwide impact that helped lead to the fall of the
Soviet Communist regime - that appeared in The Los Angeles Times
(4/23), Central News Agency (4/27), The Houston Chronicle (4/26)
and The Star-Ledger (Newark, NJ) (4/28). He was also quoted by Agence
France-Presse in a story about possible sanctions imposed against France by
the United States because of their lack of support for the U.S. government’s
policies in Iraq (4/24).
Larry Hamm, associate professor of exercise science, was
quoted by The Washington Post and Newsbytes News Network regarding
online workout training logs (4/29).
Harry Harding, dean of the Elliott School of
International Affairs, was quoted in Knight-Ridder Tribune Business News
and the St. Paul Pioneer Press stories about
a symposium on China hosted by Cargill
(4/27).
Matthew Harrington, assistant dean for administrative
affairs at GW’s Law School, was quoted by the Associated Press (4/27),
Knight-Ridder Tribune Business News (4/28) and the Providence
Journal (4/28) in a story about state’s rights to eminent domain over
property.
James Hershberg, associate professor of history and
international affairs, had an opinion piece published in Salon titled,
“Iraq: Archives for Peace” (4/19).
Keith Holtermann, assistant dean for
health sciences, was quoted in a Washington Times story about
bio-terrorism threats in D.C. (4/17).
Dr. Peter Hotez, professor and chair of the department
of microbiology and tropical medicine, was quoted by the Evening News
(Scotland) and the New Zealand Herald about the rapid response of the
medical community to find the cause of SARS (4/24). Hotez was quoted by Newsweek
about the same topic (4/28). He
was also quoted in The Washington Post about the true amount of
protection someone would get from some of the products sold online claiming to
someone against SARS infection (4/29).
Elliott School’s Ambasador Karl Inderfurth, professor of
the practice of international affairs, was a guest on Voice of America’s “Issues
and Opinions” program (4/24). He was also a guest on the WETA’s “Avoiding
Armageddon” series on “Nuclear Nightmares” (4/20).
Orin Kerr, associate professor of law, appeared on
C-SPAN's “Washington Journal,” (4/17) and NPR’s “Talk of the Nation,” discussing
the USA Patriot Act (4/22).
Darryl Jenkins, director of the Aviation Institute,
discussed the restructuring of American Airlines with the following outlets:
The New York Times (4/16, 4/17), Dallas Morning News, The San
Diego Union-Tribune (4/17), The Washington Post, Knight-Ridder
Tribune Business News, Fort-Worth Star-Telegram, The Dallas Morning News,
The Globe and Mail (Toronto) (4/25) and The Seattle Times (4/28). He
was quoted in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette regarding the prospect of
Southwest Airlines moving into different markets (4/16). The St. Paul Pioneer
Press quoted him about plans to restructure unions serving Northwest
Airlines (4/18). He was quoted in the Chicago Daily Herald about a
potential low cost flight plan being offered by United Airlines (4/19). He was
quoted in a Miami Herald article about the bursting of the “airline
bubble” (4/20). He spoke with The Arkansas
Democrat Gazette (4/20) and
The St. Petersburg Times (4/28) regarding the increased use of regional jets. He was quoted
in The Christian Science Monitor about small towns losing their
air service (4/20). The Dallas Morning News (4/21) and The
Washington Post (4/28) quoted him regarding the
possibility of future airline bailouts by the government. He was quoted
by the Irish Times about the major problems facing the airline industry
in the United States (4/25). Finally, he was also quoted by Knight-Ridder
Tribune Business News and the Pittsburgh Post Gazette regarding the
effect of the airline industry’s woes on airports, specifically Pittsburgh
International Airport (4/28).
Debby
Jennings, research associate with the Hamilton Fish Institute on School
and Community Violence, was quoted in a Richmond Times-Dispatch story
about plans to open such a school for chronically disruptive
students
Dr. Paul Levine, research professor of epidemiology and
biostatistics, was mentioned in The Washington Times as lead investigator
on a research team looking into Gulf War syndrome (4/24).
John Logsdon, director of the Elliott School’s Space
Policy Institute, was mentioned in an Aviation Week and Space Technology
story about his analysis of space shuttle budget trends (4/21).
Anthony MacIntyre, assistant professor, GW Department of
Emergency Medicine, was quoted in a Washington Post story about emergency
preparation in D.C. (4/17).
Josh Marks, associate director of GW’s Aviation
Institute, was a guest on CNBC’s “Front & Center,” discussing how American
Airlines avoided bankruptcy (4/25).
He was also quoted by the Associated Press, AP Online,
The Canadian Press and Dow Jones International News about the
revival of Iraqi Airlines with the opening of the country (4/30). Marks was quoted by the Associated
Press and AP Online about the future of United Airlines after the
airline and its unions agreed to cutbacks (4/30).
Lawrence Mitchell, professor of law, was quoted in
The Wall Street Journal about executive pay (4/17).
Sean Murphy, associate professor of law, was quoted by
The New York Times in a story about the Justice Department pushing for
rules to disallow a terrorist captured overseas to be deposed in another trial
(4/24).
Seyyed
Hossein Nasr, GW University Professor, was quoted in a Christian
Science Monitor story about Christian relief agencies announcing their
intent to combine aid with evangelization in Iraq (4/17).
Dr. Jerrold Post, professor of psychiatry, political
psychology and international affairs and director of GW’s Political Psychology
Program, was profiled in a Jerusalem Post article about psychological
profiles of President Bush (4/20). He discussed the war in Iraq with the
following outlets: The New York Times, Voice of America Radio, CBS Radio
(several stations nationally), WJLA-Channel 7, Cox News Service, the
Associated Press, The Hamilton Spectator (4/25), Boston
Globe (4/24) and
The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel (4/26).
Steven Schooner, associate professor of law,
discussed government contracts in post-war Iraq with the following outlets:
CNNfn (4/16), The New York Times, The Press Trust
of India Limited (4/19),
Hindustan Times (New Delhi, India), ABC “Nightline" (4/23) and Business
Week (4/25).
Jonathan Siegel, professor of law, was quoted in a
Washington Post story about the Bush
administration's use of an unusual legal maneuver to avoid disclosing
information about Vice President Cheney's energy policy task force (4/18).
Dr. James Simon, clinical professor of obstetrics and
gynecology, was quoted in a New York Times story about options for
protecting bones after menopause (4/22). He was also mentioned in a New
Zealand Herald story regarding his work regarding preventing osteoporosis in
women (4/28).
Ralph
Steinhardt, professor of law and international affairs, was quoted in a
Miami Herald story about a wrongful death lawsuit filed against Cuba
(4/22).
Jonathan Turley, professor of law, was quoted in
The Recorder about military commission trials for suspected al Qaeda members
(4/18). He was also a featured
guest on NPR’s “Talk of the Nation,” discussing a case in front of the Supreme
Court concerning free speech rules for corporations (4/24). Finally, he was quoted by The Salt
Lake Tribune in a story about the trials accusing Salt Lake Olympic leaders
of using bribery to bring the 2002 Winter Olympics to Salt Lake
(4/27).
Alan G. Wasserman, chairman of
the department of medicine, was quoted in a Washington Post story about
patient privacy (4/28).
