Corcoran Senior Nikki Ghaemi Reflects on Time with the GW Hatchet
Art History senior Nikki Ghaemi reflects on her time at the GW Hatchet.
News Stories
Corcoran Design Program Head Andrea Dietz Celebrates Book Release with LA Tour
The Corcoran School of the Arts and Design is proud to congratulate Andrea Dietz, head of the Design program, on the release of her co-authored book, The Organizer’s Guide to Architecture...
For the Corcoran’s Annual Celebration, Artists Spring into High Gear
More than 170 GW students of the arts prepare to show audiences what comes NEXT at festival.
Time to Shine: CCAS Showcase Highlights Student Research
Art History Majors MC Daubendiek and Sandra Koretz--both Luther Rice Undergraduate Research Fellowship recipients, and senior Dance major Ana Arledge–participated in the third annual CCAS Research...
Assisant Professor Matt Eich’s The Invisible Yoke Featured in The New York Review
Assistant Professor Matt Eich’s photobook series The Invisible Yoke reviewed in The New York Review.
Corcoran’s Lauren Onkey Talks Bruce Springsteen’s Unreleased Music on NPR
Corcoran Director and music professor Lauren Onkey joins NPR's Morning Edition to discuss Bruce Springsteen’s previously unreleased music.
Jessica Denson (Adjunct Professor of Dance) quoted by Dance Magazine
Behind “The Nelken Line” Dance Protest in DC—and the Organizers’ Hope to Take It National.
For the Third Year Running, Corcoran Alum Joins NYT Fellowship
Tierney L. Cross, a graduate of the Corcoran’s New Media Photojournalism program, has been selected for the 2025–26 New York Times Fellowship.
Knee Deep: Senior Serves up Sports and Art
Luther Rice Fellow MC Daubendiek, a volleyball player and artist, told the bruising story of student-athletes through photos of one body part: their knees.
Corcoran’s NEXT Festival Returns Bigger & Bolder with Expansion to Second-Floor Galleries
The Corcoran School of the Arts and Design at the George Washington University is proud to present the NEXT Festival 2025, an annual celebration showcasing the work of our graduating students.