In MSB Assistant Professor Jasmina Chauvin’s core strategic management course, students worked in teams in partnership with local DC businesses to address some of their toughest business challenges.
Part of preclinical education, first-year medical students work with community sites in the Washington, DC, area serving vulnerable populations, including persons with disabilities, older adults and persons in supportive housing.
Georgetown joins a new letter from the Presidents’ Alliance on Higher Education and Immigration and Immigration and American Business Immigration Council supporting the Dream Act of 2021.
Students in the Black Georgetown Rediscovered course toured the Mount Zion - Female Union Band Society cemeteries and helped document the estimated 9,000 Black residents of Georgetown buried at the site.
This year’s graduation recognized 26 fellows from the classes of 2021 and 2020, marking the culmination of the nine-month business and entrepreneurship program and looking ahead to what’s next.
Sen. Jon Ossoff (SFS’09), D-Georgia, discussed how his Georgetown experience informs his career in public service at the School of Foreign Service’s first in-person event since the pandemic began.
Joel Caston, a longtime mentor, instructor and leader at the DC Jail, will represent the jail’s residents and neighbors on a Ward 7 Advisory Neighborhood Commission.
GU Politics hosted some of Washington’s heavy hitters in journalism and politics to close out its fifth year of connecting Georgetown students with leaders in public service.
Denzell Brown (C’21) cited his research – which he’ll expand in a Ph.D. program next fall – when applying for grants to fund therapy and legal counsel for DC mothers.
