Georgetown Magazine Stories

Evolving from scholastic and sacred roots, music at Georgetown today showcases a vibrant range of forms and genres Professor, composer, and pianist Carlos Simon (above) performs “Requiem for the Enslaved”…

Photo: Lisa Helfert How nurse-bioethicist Christine Grady (N’74, G’93) and her husband, new faculty member Anthony Fauci, live their commitment to public service, health, and each other In May 2023,…

Students settle in for the journey from campus to the Calcagnini Contemplative Center, which opened in 2013. Photos courtesy of Georgetown University/Georgetown ESCAPE Calcagnini Contemplative Center celebrates 10 years Late…

At the October event, Xaivier Ringer (C’08) live-painted a canvas designed to capture the essence of the Baker Scholars Program with images of legacy, diversity, tradition, and vibrancy. A Baker…

Dr. Shazetta Thompson-Hill, ordained elder in the Methodist Church, on cultivating belonging Students and most colleagues at Georgetown call me Dr. Z. I serve as director…

Lives Well Lived honors a few alumni who have recently passed away. We share with you these portraits of alumni who have made an indelible impact living day to day…

Double Hoya Constantine Valhouli (C’95, G’00) favors oral history as a form of authentic storytelling. His latest books focus on Boston history. Photo: Courtesy of Constantine Valhouli When Constantine Valhouli’s…

Rebecca Kuang. Photo: John Packman The Exorcist Steps are among the local landmarks featured in Yellowface, a 2023 thriller about race, publishing, and perception by Rebecca Kuang (SFS’18), who publishes…

Rand Hoch (C’77), founder of the Palm Beach County Human Rights Council, recalls learning “a new way of thinking and analyzing” at Georgetown College of Arts & Sciences. Photo: Courtesy…

Once a Hoya field hockey player, Liz Naiman Moulton (C’00) is now blazing trails in the sports and entertainment industry. “There is power in female representation and inclusivity for historically…