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Giving isn’t what it used to be. Charitable fundraising has undergone significant changes over the past three decades.

Giving isn’t what it used to be. Charitable fundraising has undergone significant changes over the past three decades.

With billions of people around the world experiencing “energy poverty,” nuclear energy seems to be a viable answer. But there are problems.

Nearly 400 audience members attended three events in the lower level of the Johnson Center at George Mason Ģ��AV’s Fairfax Campus Tuesday night, each of them with a common theme: Civility in political discourse.

Wayne Lavender, a Schar School of Policy and Government graduate from the PhD in Public Policy program, is the executive director at the Foundation 4 Orphans, where he builds homes and educates hundreds of orphans in the African country of Mozambique.

The number—19—didn’t quite make a platoon, but it was more than a squad when the first two cohorts of Marine Corps officers earning master’s degrees at the Schar School of Policy and Government met in October for the first time over lunch at the Army-Navy Country Club in Arlington, Va.

How Democrats won the majority in the Virginia House and Senate and what Republicans intend to do to recover from November 5th’s losses were among the topics of discussion Tuesday night during the seventh “After Virginia Votes,” a conversation among representatives of both dominant political parties.

The sudden resignation this week of Bolivian president Evo Morales was a positive turn of events for Yasser Aburdene, who had been spending his evenings this fall at the Bolivian embassy in Washington, D.C., along with others protesting Morales’ questionable election victory.