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 Lorelei Schwarz 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 Basia Panko 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 Basia Panko 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 Ayza Afridi and Sehr Khosla February 16, 2026

News

Pentagon to potentially cut off tuition aid for active-duty Georgetown graduate students

The Pentagon will review and potentially cut off tuition assistance for active-duty service members at dozens of elite universities, including Georgetown, according to a memo signed last week by Secretary... Read more

By Justin Higgins February 14, 2026

News

Students urge Georgetown to ditch Aramark as contact nears 2027 expiration

As the contract between Aramark, Georgetown’s dining provider, and the university, is set to expire in 2027, a university spokesperson confirmed to the Voice that it is exploring various dining... Read more

By Basia Panko and Sehr Khosla February 12, 2026

News

Students organize solidarity concert for Georgetown professor facing legal fees

After Nick Hasbun (CAS ’28) finished his semester learning about democracy in India in Majoritism and Minority Rights in South Asia, he wanted to support his professor, Dr. Badar Khan... Read more

By Elaine Clarke February 10, 2026

News

Meet Georgetown’s professors: Dr. Mecca Jamilah Sullivan on writing Black queer history into fiction

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 Bridgette Jeonarine February 10, 2026

News

Georgetown to raise tuition by 4.75 percent for 2026-27 school year

Georgetown announced Monday that the university will raise undergraduate tuition to $74,520 for the 2026-27 school year, a 4.75% increase from the current year. The total cost of attendance, which... Read more

By Sydney Carroll February 9, 2026

News

Changing immigration policies force international Hoyas to adapt

As members of Georgetown’s class of 2029 eagerly shared their acceptances to social media, one student was setting his accounts to private. For A. (CAS ’29), a Japanese international student... Read more

By Aubrey Butterfield and Sophia Jacome February 9, 2026

News

What’s up with FAFSA? Federal aid shifts leave Georgetown students excited and uneasy

Julia Chen (MSB ’29) was working in her parents’ small Chinese restaurant in rural Maryland last spring when she received her financial aid package. She turned to tell her parents,... Read more

By Julia Carvalho February 7, 2026

News

The exit interview: Henshaw-Wagner administration reflect on legacy, talk accomplishments

The new Georgetown University Student Association (GUSA) administration was sworn in on Jan. 11. In a post-transition exit interview with the Voice, former GUSA President Ethan Henshaw (CAS ’26) and... Read more

By Justin Higgins February 5, 2026

DC News

“Immigrants are welcome here”: Protesters against ICE mark one year of Target boycott in D.C.

More than a hundred demonstrators picketed outside of a Target in Columbia Heights on Saturday, calling for a boycott of the corporation and condemning what they say is Target’s complicity... Read more

By Katie Doran and Sophia Jacome February 2, 2026

News

Georgetown hosts “largest student-run pro-life” conference, faces backlash from student protesters

Georgetown University hosted the Cardinal O’Connor Conference on Life (COCC), the “largest student-run pro-life” conference in America on Jan. 24. Despite the oncoming winter storm, over 700 people made their... Read more

By Sabriya Attia, Julia Carvalho and Emily Gutierrez January 26, 2026

DC News

Immigration raids threaten Georgetown local businesses, cause staff shortages

On a quiet September morning in Georgetown, as families walked the cobblestone streets with coffees and shopping bags in hand, a popular local restaurant was opening for the weekend rush.... Read more

By Sophia Jacome January 23, 2026

News

Georgetown Law refuses to remove ICE from upcoming job fair despite student petition, employers pull out in response

UPDATE (1/23 1:20 p.m.): One of two ICE departments withdraws from Georgetown Law job fair A Georgetown Law spokesperson confirmed to the Voice that the Office of the Principal Legal... Read more

By Aubrey Butterfield and Sydney Carroll January 22, 2026

News

Meet Georgetown’s professors: Dr. Supalla’s study of Deaf history and signed languages

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 Julia Carvalho January 16, 2026

DC News

Let Freedom Ring! to leave Kennedy Center for first time in 23-year history

Artists at “Let Freedom Ring!”, an annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration hosted by Georgetown’s MLK Initiative, will not perform on the John F. Kennedy Center stage this year... Read more

By Sydney Carroll January 16, 2026

News

Georgetown confirms it cut ties with UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese in light of State Department sanctions

United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian Territories, Francesca Albanese, is no longer officially affiliated with Georgetown, a university spokesperson confirmed in an email... Read more

By Sydney Carroll January 15, 2026

News

Recent Georgetown graduate gained ground in New Hampshire local politics

What does a campaign need? For Tony Labranche (CAS ’25), the answer is 16 days, a roll of duct tape, and the free time to knock on several hundred constituents’... Read more

By Elizabeth Koenck January 7, 2026