Three incoming first-year students help develop PoliTalk USA, a free iOS app that profiles the field of Democratic presidential candidates and provides a look at each of their policy positions. Read More
The cat’s out of the bag – or should we say the puppy? Georgetown announced today that a brand new mascot-in-training arrived on campus this summer and will become the next official Jack the Bulldog. Read More
Georgetown Law's RISE Program supports incoming law students from geographic, first-generation college and other backgrounds that have been historically underrepresented in law school. Read More
Georgetown welcomes new and returning undergraduate, graduate, medical and law students for the 2019-2020 academic year with programs, orientation, traditional ceremonies and activities leading up to the first day of classes on Aug. 28. Read More
Omoyele Okunola (C’20), the 2019 McTighe Prize winner, will advise the incoming Class of 2023 on the importance of advocating for others and self care during New Student Convocation. Read More
Georgetown postdoctoral researcher Alphonso Saville teaches a credit-bearing version of the university's beloved Problem of God course to DC Jail students that he'll teach on campus this fall. Read More
Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center announces its selection as a member of the National Cancer Institute’s Community Oncology Research Program (NCORP), joining a nationwide network designed to bring cancer clinical trials and cancer care delivery studies to people living in underserved areas. Read More
Colva Weissenstein (G’11) is the Program Manager for American Studies at Georgetown University. “Georgetown is an intensely warm and familiar place, it feels like home… Read More
More than 200 incoming first-year students recite the Hippocratic Oath, receive their stethoscopes and don their embroidered white coats after several days of orientation lectures, basic lifesaving training, wellness coaching and bonding activities. Read More
A new book by medical anthropologist Emily Mendenhall, a professor in Georgetown's School of Foreign Service, rethinks diabetes by exploring how poverty and trauma make people sick. Read More