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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

In Hong Kong, Reconciling Old and New

In Hong Kong, Reconciling Old and New

By Katy Berk November 14, 2014

The approximately 50 percent of students at Georgetown who elect to study abroad look forward to many of the same cliches: an abundance of local delicacies, a daily schedule suddenly not measured in...

Cultivating a Sense of Home From Abroad

By Tala Anchassi November 14, 2014

As I walked into the movie theater with my friend, I found myself surrounded by all sorts of people whispering and shouting in Lebanese; we were all sharing in that pre-movie excitement, and rumor had...

GRAY: Patience is Key to Self-Discovery

GRAY: Patience is Key to Self-Discovery

By Fr. Howard Gray, S.J. November 14, 2014

I’ve been on the road a great deal this academic term, a temporary inhabitant of the terminals in various cities on the East Coast, the West Coast and sites in between. In those journeys it has become...

Why I’m Proud I Changed My Last Name

By Amy Volz November 14, 2014

To the Editor: I read Jasmine White’s “Why I Won’t Ever Change My Last Name” with curiosity … and indignation. I am a Class of 2014 alum and have been married a whopping five months. So clearly,...

Julia Hennrikus

ROSENBERGER: How Our Shortcomings Give Us Strength

By Tim Rosenberger November 11, 2014

Less than a week after watching my Republicans stomp through an incredibly successful midterm election, it seems odd that I would be writing anything other than a gleeful victory lap. While I am salivating...

Reflecting on the Ordeal of a Mishandled Ricin Case

By Thomas Lloyd November 11, 2014

At around 10 p.m. on March 17, I was sitting on my bed in Village C East, crying and holding both a bag of ricin and my scared friend, Daniel Milzman. For the next hour, I tried to convince him to stay,...

SHAH: For China, Schools Key  To Future

SHAH: For China, Schools Key To Future

By Parth Shah November 11, 2014

President Barack Obama flew to Beijing on Friday to meet with his counterpart, Xi Jinping, at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. No doubt China’s recent flattening in growth was discussed;...

On Veterans Day, Asking How to Celebrate

By TM Gibbons-Neff November 10, 2014

Tomorrow is Veterans Day, and we don’t have school off. One hundred years ago, World War I started, and four years later, it ended on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. The bells rang,...

Janet Zhu

With GOP Resurgence, A More Adaptive Party

By Ellie Valencia November 7, 2014

If you were among those double-checking that your midterm was going to be graded on a curve, you’re most likely one of two things: an orgo student or a Republican. For those of you who somehow...

Janet Zhu

Dems Fight for Beliefs, Not Against Others

By Betsy Johnson November 7, 2014

One of my mother’s favorite aphorisms is that one should never fight against things one doesn’t like; she only fights for things in which she believes. Growing up, I struggled with this because...

QUALLEN: When the Jesuits Stole Our Fire

QUALLEN: When the Jesuits Stole Our Fire

By Matthew Quallen November 7, 2014

By now, it has become cliche to invoke Georgetown’s Jesuit identity across virtually every category of university policy. “Georgetown University, as a Catholic and Jesuit institution, is committed...

CORREIA: Cronkite: Biased and Better for It

CORREIA: Cronkite: Biased and Better for It

By Tricia Correia November 7, 2014

Ask anyone over the age of 40, and he or she will likely say that the last great American broadcast journalist was Walter Cronkite. From 1937 until 1981, Cronkite reported on many important events in...

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