Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

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Margaret Atwoods The Handmaids Tale

Through Fiction, Easier Adjustment to Life at Home

By Kim Bussing May 21, 2014

For most college students, summer is a time for the big things, a time for risk taking and pushing yourself: traveling internationally, finally landing that coveted financial internship, teaching abroad,...

Lost in Translation: From Spain to Italy

By Laura Wagner May 19, 2014

With my semester abroad in Seville, Spain, coming to a close, I’m pleased to say that my Spanish has improved to the point where I’m finally able to express myself without wildly gesticulating at things....

thecomicshop.com

Sci-Fi Novel Brings Lighthearted Comedy Back to the Genre

By Hannah Kaufman May 19, 2014

It seems like every sci-fi work nowadays shows a dystopian future overflowing with violence, corruption and destruction. Humans have either managed to annihilate themselves or are in the process of...

The Strange Difficulties of Finally Going Home

By Rita Chang May 16, 2014

Picnics on the lawn, people in sunglasses and shorts — it looks like, at last, summer is upon us. Summer is inseparably associated with long breaks as well as a series of questions like: What are...

Better Than Plastic: Confronting Issues of Body Image

By Daria Etezadi May 16, 2014

I had never worked in sales before. Before this year, my only work experience was limited to babysitting and teaching. But I wanted a job — a real job where I would at last be a working woman. I...

Drones Infiltrate Daily Life

By Henry Parrott April 11, 2014

In the past, military research and development have resulted in immeasurable impacts on consumer technology. From the Internet to GPS, technologies that have radically changed human society have stemmed...

The Bittersweet Truth of Friendships

By Victoria Edel April 11, 2014

Lena Dunham’s “Girls” wrapped up its third season last month on a bleak note. The four girls are falling apart — Jessa’s a drug addict, Shoshanna didn’t graduate, Marnie is miserable and Hannah...

Through Campus Groups, Diversity is Celebrated

By Eng Gin Moe April 11, 2014

I have always been used to diversity and difference. In Myanmar, I attended an international school where my classmates were the children of foreign diplomats from all over the world. I attended high school...

A Taste of Home in the District

By Christina Wing April 4, 2014

Since this is my final Gluten Freedom column, I thought that there would be nothing better to do than to come full circle: discovering the food that I love at home in my second home. Homesickness comes...

An Ode to Atlanta

By Joy Jackson April 4, 2014

Atlanta, Georgia: the land of the free and the home of the Braves. Situated in the heart of arguably the greatest state in the U.S., Atlanta serves as a cultural hub for the southeastern part of the country....

Getting Fully Charged

By Henry Parrott March 28, 2014

In the United States, we aren’t very good with energy conservation. Our first instinct when we feel cold is to crank up the heat, and we complain about anything short of climate perfection. We leave...

Snape Doesn’t Deserve Your Sympathy

By Victoria Edel March 28, 2014

This is my penultimate column, which feels weird. But since it is my senior year and the end is nigh, it’s time to talk about my biggest pop culture pet peeve: Severus Snape and the people who love him....

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