Community in Diversity

Georgetown’s Hoya Saxa Weekend invites admitted high school students who may have less exposure to college to get a taste of campus life on the Hilltop.

Adan Gonzalez is wrapping up his White House Fellowship. He’s eager to replicate opportunities like this for kids in his hometown—a mission that hasn’t wavered since coming to Georgetown.

In celebration of National Hispanic Heritage Month and Latine culture, two professors share their views on the complexity of the identity terms they use to describe themselves and their communities.

The Journal of Philosophy of Disability, launched last year by College professor Joel Michael Reynolds, features peer-reviewed research, book reviews, editorials and more.

Tiffany Yu (B’10) started a student club at Georgetown focused on disability identity and culture. She has since transformed the club into a company that empowers disability pride and community.

Georgetown has filed an amicus brief with 56 Catholic colleges and universities urging the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold affirmative action in upcoming cases that challenge its 40-year legal precedent.

Amy Kenny, a disability scholar and advocate, will join the university on August 22 as the inaugural associate director of the Disability Cultural Initiative.

Abel Cruz Flores (G’21) was among the first recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program 10 years ago. Last week he finished his journey to a Ph.D.

Georgetown joins the nation in celebrating AAPI Heritage Month this May, honoring the legacies, accomplishments and cultures of Pacific Islanders, East Asians, Southeast Asians and South Asians in the U.S.

A longtime diversity, equity and inclusion leader, Latina veteran and disability activist share the diverse experiences and perspectives that shaped their approach to leadership, community-building and connection on campus.