Wanjiku Wainaina

Caroline McCaig was visiting her grandmother in New York City when she found out that she had been awarded the Rachel Gradia Scholarship in support of her participation in Mason’s Global Politics Fellows program this fall.

In an effort to meet the growing world-wide demand for executive education, universities are increasingly turning to customizable models of program delivery that are tailored to suit the evolving needs of 21st century organizations.

If women make over half of the population in the United States, then why are there only about 20 percent of them in Congress?

Brian Bar thought he knew exactly the type of career field he would get into after college. But after completing an unsatisfactory senior-year internship in his chosen field, he decided to change course.

Kavon Williams, the latest member of staff to join the Schar School of Policy and Government, is no stranger to George Mason University. He joins us after a year at the graduate admissions office on Mason’s Fairfax campus.

Not long after visiting some family in the Washington, D.C. area, Paul Nooney decided that it was time to leave his native Albany, N.Y., where he had lived his entire life.

Max Burns, BA Government and International Politics ’08, was incensed when he found out that a decorated female World War II veteran could not be buried in the Arlington National Cemetery.