Features

A deep dive into the most important issues on campus.

Features

A Message from the Workers

Four Georgetown employees share their individual need for a living wage and charge the university with irresponsibility.

By the March 3, 2005

Features

For Those About to ROCK, We Salute You

Musicians prepare to go on stage to benefit D.C. Schools after weeks of intense preparation.

By the February 24, 2005

Features

A Stage Presence

Studio Theater renovation provides a unique space to attract both performers and their fans.

By the February 17, 2005

Features

Take Heart

While some consider hooking up a new and shocking trend, others argue against both.

By the February 10, 2005

Features

No Money, Mo’ Problems

Georgetown has spent several decades building a reputation. Does it have enough funding to keep its big name?

By the February 3, 2005

Features

Crimes and Misdemeanors

Georgetown has experienced a rash of crime over the last few months. Is this indicative of a broader trend?

By the January 27, 2005

Features

New worries for study abroad

Past study abroad students ponder the quality of their experience, and future travelers wonder if the new costs are worth it.

By the January 20, 2005

Features

Best of 2004: Movies and Music

The Voice Leisure Staff Indulges Itself

By the January 13, 2005

Features

Third Annual Voice Short Story Competition

Grand Prize Winner – “His Angels Close To Hand”

By the December 2, 2004

Features

The making of Boxers and Ballerinas

Georgetown graduates Brit Marling and Mike Cahill directed Boxers & Ballerinas, a documentary about Cuban youth in both Cuba and Miami. Along with the film’s producer, Nick Shumaker, also a Georgetown alum, they gambled on an evolving idea that took them, over the course of two years, to a marketable, full-length documentary.

By the November 18, 2004

Features

Feelin’ Blue featuring Deborah Tannen, Mark Lance, Dan Porterfield and others

A week after the re-election of George W. Bush, members of the Georgetown community are feeling as blue as ever. Professors and students tackle the questions of what went wrong and what should happen in the future.

By the November 11, 2004

Features

Finding Common Ground

The four-block radius in which Friedman lives-between Prospect and O streets and 33rd and 35th streets-has epitomized University-resident relations in the past year.

By the November 4, 2004

Features

Are you racing? The Voice goes drag!

Two Voice staffers get spiked.

By the October 28, 2004

Features

The story behind Daniel Rigby’s life and death, and what’s happening to off-campus life

The story of what happened last weekend and how it has effected all students living off-campus

By the October 21, 2004

Features

Remembering Rigby …

No matter how Daniel Rigby spent the first part of his weekend, on certain Sunday mornings he woke early to help build houses for the homeless.

By the October 21, 2004

Features

The Medical Center is still struggling. Why should you care?

Due to Georgetown University medical center’s continuing losses, $28 million will go down the drain this fiscal year.

By the October 14, 2004

Features

Georgetown Cribs

Hey you, not everyone’s idea of style is the John Belushi COLLEGE poster.

By the October 7, 2004

Features

National Museum of the American Indian enriches America’s view of the past

Two Voice writers take on the new National Museum of the American Indian

By the September 30, 2004

Features

Getting it online

It’s a tangled web we weave.

By the September 23, 2004

Features

How one student changed Georgetown’s sexual assault policy

Kate Dieringer (NUR ‘05) makes an unlikely warrior, but that is exactly what she has had to become since her arrival at Georgetown three years ago.

By the September 16, 2004