Washington, D.C. officials launched a rewriting project of the District’s 120-year-old criminal code in consultation with Georgetown University Law Center professors.
The Council of the District...
Water services will be disconnected Dec. 1 for D.C. Water customers who fail to pay their bills or register for a financial assistance program.
D.C. Water, a nonprofit water utility company servicing...
Washington, D.C.-based activist groups have launched the #DecrimPovertyDC campaign aimed at decriminalizing drug use.
The #DecrimPovertyDC campaign, made up of a coalition of local organizations, including...
Dancers with The Washington Ballet returned to the stage last week for their first indoor live performance since February 2020.
The Washington Ballet kicked off the 2021-22 season with...
A new team member has joined the Washington Capitals: Biscuit, a ten-week-old chocolate Labrador retriever.
Biscuit, who will participate in media and team events with the Capitals, became the...
Washington, D.C.’s first publicly funded elections in 2020 saw more candidates and increased campaign donations, according to a report recently published by the Georgetown University McCourt School...
Before he arrived in Georgetown last weekend for his Sept. 18 wedding in Dahlgren Chapel, Tim Huether (COL ’10, LAW ’17) already knew about the eggings that had been taking place in the neighborhood.
So...
Washington, D.C. officials are shutting down three encampments across the District, forcing over 100 people experiencing homelessness to evacuate.
Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) launched...
Georgetown University will pilot a graduate student housing initiative fall 2022 following years of high housing costs through D.C. and calls from student leaders for university-sponsored housing.
Currently,...
The Georgetown University Law Center launched a pair of commitments Aug. 30 to help individuals facing housing insecurity throughout Washington, D.C., after the national eviction moratorium expired.
The...
Because the Georgetown University Center for Social Justice Research, Teaching and Service moved its Washington, D.C.-area tutoring services online this semester, student tutors worry tutees’ limited...
As protests and calls for racial justice consumed Washington, D.C., local artist and educator Keyonna Jones received a call from a friend about a secret city project.
“One of the artists that...
