Georgetown University Launches Center for the Study of Slavery and Its Legacies with Musical Performance
Georgetown University launched its new Center for the Study of Slavery and its Legacies with a performance and question-and-answer session on Tuesday.
Georgetown Launches $3B Campaign Calling For Financial Support from Alumni and Community
“Called to Be: The Campaign for Georgetown,” which publicly launched this year through new banners around campus, aims to increase donor support.
New Dean of Students Brings Care to Georgetown
Claudia Arias-Cirinna joined Georgetown’s Student Affairs team as the associate vice president and dean of students.
Zelenska: Giving Up on Ukraine Would Be ‘Turning Your Back on Your Own Future’
First Lady of Ukraine Olena Zelenska spoke about the importance of continued support for Ukraine in a speech at Georgetown Sept. 21.
The Editorial Board calls on the School of Foreign Service to consider alternative methods of honoring Madeleine Albright’s legacy, such as a scholars program in her name, instead of retitling the school after her, due to student and faculty pushback.
KIM: Find Peace with Nostalgia
Madison Kim (CAS ’27) shares her experiences with paralyzing nostalgia, revealing that she finds power in refocusing her mind on the present and future, rather than the past.
REDDY: Bridge the Wealth Gap, Use the Common App
Anvitha Reddy (SFS ’26) urges Georgetown to transition to the Common App, citing inequities in the current application process that lead to a lack of socioeconomic diversity in the student body.
Graduate pitcher Jake Bloss is taking his fiery fastball and superb slider to Houston as the highest drafted Hoya in program history.
Georgetown women’s soccer landed a comfortable 1-0 win over the Bucknell Bison behind an impenetrable defense and some late goalscoring magic.
NEWS | Live From Lagos, the It Genre
Prepare your Spotify — Oliver Ni (CAS ’26) dives deep into the history of the afrobeats musical movement.
REVIEW | ‘A Haunting in Venice’ Has More Bite than Previous Installments
Who you gonna call? Hercule Poirot, it would seem, whom James Pocchia (CAS ’25) considers the bright light in the midst of the relatively dim “A Haunting in Venice.”
Beginning this semester, the McDonough School of Business (MSB) will ensure its affiliated clubs adhere to guidelines, including regarding open access to general membership.
Strong reactions arose from students, faculty, and political observers after the United States’ highest court struck down affirmative action, a policy that has historically sought to increase diversity on college campuses.
