Though history best remembers Albright as a pioneering politician in a previously exclusively male role, she always said, “I am sometimes known as secretary, but most of all, I like being known as professor.” Thus, Georgetown should erect a statue of Albright in order to honor her contributions to higher education at the Hilltop, global politics, and, most importantly, her advocacy for women’s and refugee’s rights.
By Kami Steffenauer March 21, 2023
Georgetown must reckon with its history of racism through renaming buildings and erecting permanent memorials.
By the Editorial Board February 19, 2021
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, affectionately known as RBG, died at the age of 87 from complications of pancreatic cancer on Sept. 18. Ginsburg was known for her life... Read more
By Anna Yuan September 26, 2020