Graduating Schar student raises the bar with her professional experiences
“My first experience with government came from when I was working on senate campaigns in high school. I knocked on doors, answered phones, worked on advertisements and expenditure tracking. It made me really curious about what it was like to be in government,” said Magesh, a government and international politics major and government analytics minor.
Read an interview with Daksha Magesh and watch the video below.
Delve Deeper into these Topics
Follow us on social media
Graduating student profiles
Commencement student speaker Caroline Little found her family while at George Mason
Computer science graduate turns internship experience into a full-time position
Graduating Schar student raises the bar with her professional experiences
Read this Q&A with George D. Schindler, 2024 Winter Commencement Speaker
Soaring to Success: Systems Engineering Student Takes Flight
Graduating Senior Bahceci Shines at Criminology Conference
Read more about this graduating senior's presentation on drone use within terrorist organizations.
This Costello student is making his way in the music industry
Graduating George Mason student Cody Salenga has been making music under the name Steph Cody Music since he was a teenager. He has a growing fanbase on Spotify and co-launched an independent record label this year. So when it came time to look for a summer internship, Salenga knew he wanted something in the music industry.
Graduating senior’s compass pointed her to an English degree with a side trip to Ireland
Katarina Benson wore many hats during her time at George Mason, from editor-in-chief for Her Campus to a buddy in the International Buddy Program. Benson even tried on a few different majors before landing where she believes she was meant to be: the Department of English. Read how Benson embraced new experiences to make her time at George Mason wholly unique.
More Stories from The George
- December 20, 2024
- December 19, 2024
- December 18, 2024
- December 18, 2024
- December 17, 2024
Research using AI to track Amazon rainforest species produces landmark results
Through resilience and innovation, George Mason University's Dr. David Luther and his team are revolutionizing how we study biodiversity in the Amazon. Using AI-powered tools, they’ve captured tens of thousands of images and audio recordings, identifying species and uncovering critical insights into how forest structure impacts wildlife. Explore how their innovative work is paving the way for conservation efforts worldwide.
Washingtonian
Photo of the Week
Men's wrestling team defeat the University of Buffalo in the Johnson Center on the Fairfax Campus.
Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
Don't miss a story