Georgetown to Develop Programs in Indonesia
Georgetown University is exploring options to develop academic programs in Jakarta, Indonesia, the first American university to do so.
Georgetown Graduate Named Rhodes Scholar
Georgetown alumnus Thomas Batterman was named a Rhodes Scholar and receives a scholarship for two years of postgraduate study at the University of Oxford.
Students Join National March for Israel
Georgetown University students joined demonstrators at the National Mall for the March for Israel to show their support for Israel as it continues its war against Hamas.
Welcome Back, Jack: GU Announces New Mascot
A new Jack the Bulldog will join the campus community in the Spring 2024 semester, the ninth live mascot for the University.
The Editorial Board demands that Georgetown issue a statement affirming its support of the LGBTQ community in light of a protest by a conservative, homophobic organization outside the Front Gates that went unrecognized by the university.
KIM: Stop Waiting, Start Living Today
Madison Kim (CAS ’27) muses on the necessity of taking charge of one’s life by analyzing her loss in a contentious game of Monopoly Deal.
VIEWPOINT: Students, Stay Informed, Read the Paper
Caitlin McLean (CAS ’24), the editor-in-chief of The Hoya, reinforces the importance of journalism in light of increasing attacks on and distrust toward the media, imploring students to “Read the Paper.”
Hoya men’s soccer continued its Big East winning streak with a decisive 5-0 victory over the Butler Bulldogs.
Following a 3-37 beatdown against the Buffalo Bills, the Washington Commanders’ season has been a mixture of growing pains and reasonable optimism, all behind second-year quarterback Sam Howell.
REVIEW | ‘Dream Scenario’ is a Compelling Look at the Double-Edged Sword of Fame
Jasmine Criqui (CAS ’26) explores Nick Cage’s mind-bending new film.
REVIEW | ‘Invincible’ Season Two, Part One: Crammed, but a Must-Watch
“Invincible” season two, part one may not be unimpeachable, says John Murphy (MSB ’25), but it’s still worth a watch.
Whether walking across Healy Lawn after a long night at Lauinger Library or simply heading to the bathroom in Darnall Hall, rodents and students often find themselves cohabiting on the Hilltop.
In the wake of the Oct. 7 Hamas terror attacks and the subsequent Israeli siege on the Gaza Strip, a range of student activist groups continue to hold vigils, rallies and events to mourn those lost and advocate for their cause.
After FIRE, a controversial free speech organization, placed Georgetown near-last in its annual rankings, students and professors alike shared their perspectives on the matter with The Hoya.
