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News

D.C. Child Tax Credit faces uncertain future following federal disapproval resolution

Washington, D.C.’s local Child Tax Credit faces uncertainty after Trump signed a law that threatened to block the policy before it could fully take effect. A dispute over the timeframe... Read more

By February 25, 2026

News

“If we’re earning less, why are they making us work more and more?”: Georgetown students and staff rally in solidarity with facilities workers

Over 50 students, faculty, and staff gathered in Red Square in solidarity with Georgetown’s  facilities workers on Tuesday Feb. 24, alleging unjust treatment by the university. The rally was hosted... Read more

By and February 24, 2026

News

Meet Georgetown’s Professors: Professor Arjun Shankar discusses labor and capitalism in newest project

In the fiscal year of 2024, Georgetown was allotted $195 million in federal research support, which came predominantly from the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Disease Control. ... Read more

By February 24, 2026

News

Georgetown to offer generative AI tools to students, faculty

Georgetown Interim President Robert Groves announced that the university will “introduce generative AI tools to our community” in an email sent to students Monday morning. Georgetown will begin offering Gemini,... Read more

By February 23, 2026

Halftime Leisure

A love letter to Druid Stone and hate mail to conformity

Having been plucked from my Midwest emo basement scene, I’d been wandering around D.C. terribly nauseous from the withdrawals. Where was the screaming and the guitar smashing? The desperate cries... Read more

By February 23, 2026

News Commentary

“Losing that local focus”: What the Post’s layoffs mean for D.C. journalism

Amber Ferguson was on vacation when the Executive Editor of The Washington Post, Matt Murray, announced massive cuts to the staff on Feb. 4. Ferguson, who worked at the Post... Read more

By February 23, 2026

Voices

Community, Care, Bagels Etc.

“Hot Bagels” glows on a red and purple neon sign, beckoning to carb-craving customers. Handing out a card with an order number, a woman at the cash register shouts, “Next!”... Read more

By February 23, 2026

Leisure

Meet Malikat al Dabke, the all-women troupe keeping dabke alive in D.C.

What began as a dance workshop open to dancers of all skill levels has become Washington, D.C.’s first all-women dabke troupe—a cultural anchor for the five Arab American women who... Read more

By February 22, 2026

News

In a changing city, D.C.’s remaining ethnic grocery stores hold strong

Staffing is a family affair at El Progreso Market in Mount Pleasant. While Meris Ramos sits behind the counter, her parents and her teenage kids can be found working, as... Read more

By February 22, 2026

Sports

Georgetown falls in the battle of the Bulldogs

Georgetown women’s basketball (13-14, 6-12 BIG EAST) lost 66-58 to the Butler University Bulldogs (10-18, 4-14 BIG EAST) in a close game on Saturday, Feb. 21 at McDonough Arena. Graduate... Read more

By and February 21, 2026

Halftime Sports

Trade wizardry in Washington

In a blockbuster three-team deal finalized on Feb. 5, the Washington Wizards sent Khris Middleton, AJ Johnson, Malaki Branham, Marvin Bagley III, two first-round picks, and three second-round picks to... Read more

By and February 21, 2026

Leisure

Three days, two exhibitions, and one community at the DC Arts Center

The exhibits attracted a ragtag team of menders, artists, and appreciators who, without trying, filled the missing role in the collection.

By February 21, 2026

News

D.C. explained: Shadow senators and the fight for statehood

Ankit Jain has been involved in activism for D.C. statehood for years, handing out flyers and attending rallies. But in 2023, Jain witnessed what he saw as a major slight... Read more

By and February 21, 2026

Voices

What do you mean I can’t swim in the Potomac?

When I realized the college I’d be attending was next to a beautiful river, I was ecstatic. Growing up swimming, diving, and eventually becoming a certified lifeguard, I spent every... Read more

By February 20, 2026

Features

“Time for us to start telling our story”: Celebrating 50 years of go-go 

Growing up in D.C., Ronald Moten remembers his mother blasting music in the kitchen throughout the day. These beats were a distinct homegrown blend of funk, hip-hop, jazz, and R&B.... Read more

By February 20, 2026

Leisure

Cherry Tree Massacre is a night of a cappella tradition

The Georgetown Chimes rang in 2026 with the 53rd annual Cherry Tree Massacre, the group’s long-running a cappella showcase that brings groups from campuses across the D.C. area together on one stage.

By February 20, 2026

Leisure

“Wuthering Heights” descends to wuthering lows

Fennell has unequivocally built a sumptuous film of texture and eroticism—but an adaptation must answer its source’s questions.

By February 19, 2026

Halftime Leisure

Foot Bread and Jake from State Farm: A January Dream Journal

Much like mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell, dreams are the vehicle of our subconscious. Enough with writing award-winning student journalism pieces. This new year, we should all focus... Read more

By February 18, 2026

Podcasts

Post Pitch: Changing immigration policies force international Hoyas to adapt

Welcome back to Post Pitch! This week, the Voice’s podcast producer Romy Abu-Fadel interviews our News Executive Editor Aubrey Butterfield and Assistant News Editor Sophia Jacome about their piece highlighting... Read more

By , and February 18, 2026

Podcasts

Post Pitch: Ode to an elevator

Welcome back to Post Pitch! This week, the Voice’s podcast producer Romy Abu-Fadel interviews our Voices editor, Phoebe Nash, about her piece highlighting her love for an unlikely target, the... Read more

By and February 18, 2026

News

Monks complete the last leg of 2,300-mile ‘Walk for Peace’ in D.C.

Thousands gathered at the Washington National Cathedral on Tuesday to welcome a group of monks on the 108th day of their cross-country “Walk for Peace.” It was one of several... Read more

By and February 17, 2026

News

Georgetown cat cafe closes after attempts to unionize

The Crumbs & Whiskers, a cat cafe chain, M Street location closed its doors indefinitely on Tuesday, February 10. The closure comes after staff presented then-store and national manager Bryn... Read more

By February 17, 2026

News

Georgetown partners with Cisco for largest Wi-Fi 7 deployment in higher education

Georgetown announced a multi-year partnership with Cisco to modernize connectivity on Jan. 20. This new partnership includes the largest deployment of Wi-Fi 7 technology in higher education, spanning classrooms, residence... Read more

By February 16, 2026

News

From Qatar to Copenhagen: Georgetown’s global escape

Every year, over half of Georgetown’s juniors pack their bags and head abroad for a semester, part of more than 1,000 Georgetown students who participate in programs across over 50... Read more

By February 16, 2026

News

Love is in the air at Epi’s Date Night Dinner

Love was in the air this week, as students gathered in Epicurean & Co. (Epi’s) on Feb. 11 for a free Date Night Dinner hosted by Hoya Hospitality’s Supper Club,... Read more

By and February 16, 2026