A Psychopath’s Brain Versus Yours: New Book Reveals the Differences
Georgetown psychology professor Abigail Marsh explains how a so-called "ordinary" brain differs from that of a psychopath or an altruist n her new book. Read More
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Viewpoints on Free Speech and Charlottesville Differ at Georgetown Event
An ACLU lawyer, Black Lives Matter activist, former police chief and federal judge debate free speech issues arising from the August violence involving white supremacists in Charlottesville, Virginia. Read More
Georgetown Celebrates Military Awareness Month
Georgetown highlights and raises awareness around our military-connected community throughout the month of November with events and activities on campus. Read More
U.S. Poet Laureate: Deepen Civic Engagement Through Poetry
U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith speaks at the university as part of the “Faith and Culture Lecture Series” sponsored by the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs. Read More
Georgetown Law Institute Sues to Prevent Paramilitary Groups' Return to Charlottesville
Georgetown Law’s Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection asks a Virginia state court to prohibit key “Unite the Right” organizers and participating private paramilitary groups and their commanders from returning to Charlottesville and other parts of Virginia to conduct illegal paramilitary activity. Read More
Top 3 Ways to Get Around D.C. on a Budget
Everyone says it, and it’s no joke—college is expensive. And I’m not even talking about tuition; the college lifestyle is one of materialism, of spending… Read More
How to Take More Effective Notes
It’s midterm season! And maybe you’re looking at your notes from the beginning of the semester and you can’t seem to understand what you wrote. Read More
The 5 Cards You’ll Need at Georgetown
By Sam (C’21) Behold, the backie, the phone pocket, the “silicone adhesive phone wallet”. You only need spend one afternoon… Read More
The Seven Stages of Midterms
1. Shock You wander into class just like any other day, flip open your textbook, and take out your notebook in preparation to… Read More
Blacks and Jews in America Course Examines Divisions, Shared Hopes Between Groups
A course on Blacks and Jews in America taught by Jewish civilization scholar Jacques Berlinerblau and theology, government and African American studies professor Terrence Johnson examines relationships, hopes and divisions between the two groups. Read More
