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Features

D.C. Responds

A city known for its extensive emergency preparations, the District is no stranger to disaster-and no slouch about responding to it.

News

Ministry partners with nat’l org.

An Israeli band and platters of pastrami sandwiches celebrated the merger of Georgetown University’s Campus Ministry with the Jewish students’ foundation Hillel at a picnic Wednesday evening.

News

Ride safe on the Metro this month

Metro riders will soon be ready for anything.

News

The monk on Prospect St.

Overworked students find solace in meditation

News

Ailing parents go national

Ailing Mothers and Fathers began as a support network for about twenty Georgetown students with sick or deceased parents.

News

Hurricane Georgetown

Saxa Politica – bi-weekly analysis of on-campus news

News

The house that alumni built

For those wondering when the construction will finally end, the Alumni House on 36th and O streets will not officially open until Homecoming Weekend on Oct. 23.

News

Professor joins U.N.

United Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan nominated Georgetown professor John L. Esposito to the U.N. Alliance for Civilization High-Level Group last Friday.

Features

News from home

When Molly Jaye Moses finally heard from her family in Biloxi, Miss., her mother said they had found her car on Highway 90, just where they had left it.

Editorials

Force feeding sophomores

Starting this year, both first years and sophomores will be required to purchase a meal plan for at least 10 meals per week at Georgetown’s single dining hall.

Editorials

A truly smart hire

In mid-June, Georgetown University hired Bernard Muir to fill the position of Athletic Director, and though students may have glossed over the news, the hire represents a changing of the guard for Georgetown Athletics.

Editorials

A healthier immigration debate

In recent months, the national debate on illegal immigration has reached a level of intensity that has lead some pundits to predict the issue will rival gay marriage or abortion in sheer controversy.

Features

Burleith and Beyond

The Voice reviews the best of what Burleith and Glover Park have to offer

Voices

Nothing’s the matter with Kansas

Defending the people of the Midwest from undeserved insults

Voices

Baby got ballroom

Ballroom dancing’s increasing popularity highlights original worth

Voices

Taking it slow

“Did you come?”

Voices

My summer in photos

Carrying On – a rotating column by voice senior

Leisure

Irving Penn imprints the National Gallery

Photography resonates with a larger audience than any other modern artistic medium.

Leisure

O Show brings first years drama, screaming

First years either greatly enjoyed or were greatly put off by this year’s O Show, the joint theater production by all of the on-campus theater groups for New Student Orientation.

Leisure

Jean Genies

The key to China’s booming economic growth has been the creation of several free trade zones where industry, and particularly clothing manufacturing, can take root.

Leisure

Baked trees

You Taste Like A Burger – a rotating column about eating leisurely

Sports

Hoyas start off on the right foot

Last year’s women’s soccer squad succeeded by cultivating a set identity and definitive leadership.

Sports

Women’s volleyball digs deep for season-opening win

The Georgetown women’s volleyball team opened up the season last Saturday with an important 3-2 win over George Mason.

Sports

Vernon Macklin punches ticket

Heading into the off-season, Georgetown basketball looked stronger than it had been in some time.

Sports

Disney on ice

Hittin’ the back nine – A weekly take on sports