Archive

Georgetown’s ROTC balances training, class, and administrative hurdles

Before sunrise, cadets and midshipmen are already awake, running laps at the Reflecting Pool or doing pushups on Georgetown’s front lawn as part of an arduous exercise regime. Being a... Read more

By Nora Scully May 21, 2021

Halftime Sports

Beneath the American sports fray, tennis’ Big Three continue to defy logic

What Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic are still doing—jockeying with each other and only each other for position at the absolute pinnacle of men’s tennis—is unfathomable in 2021.... Read more

By Will Shanahan May 21, 2021

News

A look inside GSP’s mentorship program

The mentorship program was built out of a preexisting culture of personal connections among first-generation and low-income students.

By Paul James May 21, 2021

Voices

When Neutrality Isn’t Enough: Exploring multipartiality in the classroom

Implementing multipartiality provides participants with a consideration of counter narratives, as well as a consideration of why these perspectives are so often suppressed. This question of “why?” provides insight as to the function of larger structures, including the education system itself.

By Sarah Craig May 21, 2021

Uncategorized

May Digital Issue

Hello Voice readers, We want to start with a quick message from our editor-in-chief, Roman: “When I started making these Table of Contents in October, I wanted to make a hub... Read more

By Roman Peregrino and Annemarie Cuccia May 21, 2021

Halftime Sports

Sam Darnold and a Mini-Rant on How We Value Quarterbacks

There is absolutely no way to overstate the importance of the quarterback to an NFL team’s potential success. This is an uncomfortable, novel reality. I suspect this is because, whatever... Read more

By Will Shanahan May 20, 2021

Editorials

Make Stability Housing Affordable

When COVID-19 hit in March 2020, most students abruptly returned home, except for those who were granted on-campus stability housing due to unstable home living environments. A year later, the... Read more

By the Editorial Board May 19, 2021

Halftime Leisure

The Weekly List: Feel free to sue me if every single one of these five The Wilds season two theories is wrong

Spoiler warning: nothing I have listed is confirmed for season two, but all the theories detail major plot points from and information that is uncovered throughout the first season. The... Read more

By Olivia Martin May 19, 2021

Halftime Sports

The NFL’s Grip on Americans

I’ve been trying to think about explaining the grip the NFL has on America. It’s far and away the most popular sport in the country. The profit generated by every... Read more

By Will Shanahan May 18, 2021

Halftime Sports

DC United Snaps Three-Game Losing Streak Against Chicago

DC United (2-0-3, 5th, Eastern Conference) saw their three-game losing streak come to an end Thursday night with their 1-0 victory over the Chicago Fire (0-1-4, 13th, Eastern Conference). The... Read more

By Steven Kingkiner May 18, 2021

Voices

@AOC is Live Now: How Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez can steer local political engagement

AOC has brilliantly used Instagram to connect with and galvanize the masses on national issues. Local engagement should be spotlighted, too.

By Cat Haseman May 17, 2021

Sports

Pro Hoyas: Week of 5/16-5/22

Believe it or not, the NBA is not the only professional basketball league that exists. Many Georgetown men’s basketball alumni have played long and successful careers abroad, and Pro Hoyas... Read more

By Nathan Chen May 16, 2021

Halftime Sports

As Jordan Introduces Kobe into the Hall of Fame, a Look Back at the Speech We Agreed To Forget

Michael Jordan will be introducing Kobe Bryant into the Basketball Hall of Fame this afternoon. Fitting, right? The man who has been tragically immortalized too young receiving a few words... Read more

By Will Shanahan May 15, 2021

Movies

Director Ben Sharrock on how the refugee crisis keeps asylum seekers in Limbo

On the secluded Scottish Uists, Syrian refugee Omar (Amir El-Masry) awaits an update for his pending asylum application. Each day, in an almost Sisyphean display, he traverses the windswept island... Read more

By Abby Webster May 13, 2021

Halftime Sports

How Did You Decide Who To Root For in the Final Four?

I am a ferocious fan of underdogs. If there is a Vegas moneyline on a game that gives the favorite implied odds of better than, say, 70% to win, I’ll... Read more

By Will Shanahan May 13, 2021

News

Senator Jon Ossoff addresses Georgetown student body

Ossoff is one of many Georgetown alumni to join Congress last January, winning an election with fellow senator Raphael Warnock.

By Ethan Greer May 12, 2021

Halftime Leisure

The Weekly List: Ten animal pairs I’d rather watch fight than Godzilla and Kong

I’ll be honest; I know nothing about Godzilla vs. Kong (2021). I have not seen the film and I do not plan to. I have not seen any previous Godzilla... Read more

By Annemarie Cuccia May 12, 2021

News

Students vote to approve U-Pass in landslide referendum

Under the program, students of participating universities receive unlimited free rides on metro buses and trains during the academic year.

By Margaret Hartigan May 12, 2021

Halftime Leisure

QUIZ: Are you a man, or are you a muppet?

You reflect on your reflection, and you ask yourself *the* question: What’s the right direction to go? It’s an age old question. An eternal quest for identity. The universal struggle... Read more

By Sarah Watson May 12, 2021

Voices

Why Democrats could lose the filibuster battle

Democrats face a tough dilemma on Capitol Hill. Though they control Congress and the presidency, the Senate’s filibuster rules limit their ability to pass a progressive agenda. While Democrats have undertaken an extensive campaign against these rules, this campaign itself is unlikely to kill the filibuster. But by simply calling for the filibuster’s end, Democrats have already doomed it.

By James Garrow May 12, 2021

Sports

Men’s Soccer Falls Just Short of College Cup in Loss to Marshall

No. 7/4 Georgetown men’s soccer (10-2-2, 7-0-2 Big East) saw their promising season go down in smoke, falling to the No. 10/7 Marshall Thundering Herd (11-2-3, 6-0-1 Conference USA) by... Read more

By Nathan Chen May 12, 2021

Podcasts

Casually 2024: Episode 1, Nicolette

Casually 2024 speaks with Nicolette Carrion (COL ‘24) to learn about her work on the New York City Youth Council and how she’s been able to connect with others over... Read more

By Jillian Seitz and Olivia Henry May 9, 2021

Sports

Pro Hoyas: Week of 5/9-5/15

Believe it or not, the NBA is not the only professional basketball league that exists. Many Georgetown men’s basketball alumni have played long and successful careers abroad, and Pro Hoyas... Read more

By Nathan Chen May 9, 2021

Sports

Next Man Up: Hoyas on to the Elite Eight

Hoyas men’s soccer fans can be forgiven if the names Zach Riviere, Martin Ngoh, and Kyle Linhares did not move the needle coming into the season. Linhares, a freshman midfielder,... Read more

By Roman Peregrino May 7, 2021

Sports

Hoya Heartbreak: Georgetown Falls to TCU in Penalty Kicks

The No. 13 Georgetown Hoyas (12-0-2) fell in penalty kicks to No. 4 Texas Christian University (12-1-2) on a hot and rainy Wednesday evening in Cary, North Carolina in the... Read more

By Roman Peregrino May 6, 2021

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