News

Why the plague affected certain regions more is one of the enduring mysteries of the Middle Ages. It's a riddle Professor Timothy Newfield hopes to crack nearly 700 years later.

Daniel Byman, professor in the School of Foreign Service, explains the challenges Syria faces and how the change in power will shake up international politics in the Middle East.

Relive a few of the highlights from 2024 as Georgetown prepares to ring in the new year.

Georgetown received positive affirmation of its Catholic, Jesuit identity from the leadership of the Society of Jesus as part of the Mission Priority Examen.

Dan Helfrich is the U.S. CEO of Deloitte Consulting. But every fall, no matter his schedule, he carves out time to call men’s soccer games for his alma mater.

Since 2014, the McCourt School of Public Policy’s competition has introduced graduate students across disciplines to the policymaking process.

Georgetown has partnered with an organization of bereaved Israelis and Palestinian families to produce a program that fosters dialogue about the human side of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

For the Rev. Mike Lamanna, S.J. (L'25), and the Rev. Rodrigue Ntungu, S.J., (L'25, '27), the Catholic priesthood is a calling — and so is the practice of law.

Around the Table features works by contemporary national and international artists that take on the power of food, beyond the palate. …

Alyia Gaskins (G’19) made history this November when she became the first Black woman elected mayor of Alexandria, Virginia.