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Island sale sunk

City on a Hill – bi-weekly column on D.C news & politics

Editorials

By the Numbers

300,000 Number of people at Sept. 24 war protest, according to protest organizers. more than 100,000 Number of people at the protest, according to D.C. police 147,000 Number of U.S.... Read more

Voices

The next pandemic

Fears of the avian flu lead to U.S. fears of unpreparedness

Voices

My home in the Delta

Carrying On – a rotating column by voice senior staffers

Voices

Born for lovin’

Ernesto gave his $15 to the communist couple. I couldn’t believe it, though I should have expected it.

Voices

Cell, sweet cell

As I come down the small ramp that leads to the Village C patio, my heart starts to drop.

Features

Down by the River

Despite high pollution, fishermen and their families cast off for dinner on the banks of the Anacostia.

Sports

Hoyas roll over, mauled by Bears

Imagine yourself as a first year, enjoying the festivities and experiences that come with attending your very first football game as a college student.

Sports

Georgetown splits pair on road, drops out of national rankings

The Georgetown men’s soccer team saw mixed success this weekend against two Big East newcomers, defeating DePaul but losing to South Florida.

Sports

GU falls to AU

This past weekend the Georgetown women’s volleyball team participated in the annual Black and Gold Challenge at Wake Forest University.

Sports

Pennant fever

Hittin’ the back nine – A weekly take on sports

Sports

The Sports Sermon

It’s not uncommon, but it amazes me every time a pimple-popping teenager invades the sports world.

Editorials

A mess in the Anacostia

One and a half billion gallons of sewage and storm water flow into the Anacostia River every year.

Editorials

The business school’s future

Big things are expected from the tenure of the new business school Dean, George Daly.

Editorials

Students short-shrifted again

Never before has the price of attending college been higher. Yet Congress wants to dramatically cut financial aid programs.

Leisure

Fear and Loathing at CMJ

There’s a certain point during a live show-when the bassist drops his instrument on the stage in front of you, falls down in his beer and starts yelling-when you know whether or not you were made for rock music.

Leisure

Baxter deserves to be ditched at the altar

A Baxter is pleasant, nerdy, timid and supremely uninteresting. He is, above all, a wimp. In short, he is not someone you want to watch an entire movie about.

Leisure

Breaking down the breakup

Tomorrow night at the Black Cat, D.C.’s last great local rock band, Q And Not U, will play their final show.

Leisure

Diplomacy via aesthetics

The Cultural Institute of Mexico is a mecca of artistic diplomacy, uniting American and Mexican culture not through politics but through creative expression and community involvement.

Leisure

Oktoberwear

Eat My Skort – a biweekly column about fashion

Features

Cleaning up the Anacostia

The public image of the Anacostia River as a sewage-ridden repository for pollution has tended to overshadow the river’s vast ecological diversity and vibrant life.

Leisure

DangerDoom, The Mouse and the Mask

Critical Voices

Leisure

Blackalicious, The Craft

Critical Voices