Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Georgetown University’s Newspaper of Record since 1920

The Hoya

Corrupt to the Core

By Victoria Edel February 14, 2014

There’s something perversely appropriate about performing “Richard III” — one of William Shakespeare’s bloodiest and most political plays — just a block from the Capitol Building. Shakespeare’s...

The ‘V’ Word

By Victoria Edel February 14, 2014

College students have sex. Older generations shake their finger at hookup culture while students themselves grapple to make sense of it all. Maybe they’re looking for love, connection, pleasure or...

OLIVIA HEWITT/THE HOYA 
Catherine, played by Katie Bellamy Mitchell (COL 15) and Hal, played by Sean Craig (COL 16) must team up to work out the mystery of her late fathers life.

The Proof Is in the Production

By Hannah Kaufman February 7, 2014

Devoid of lavish set designs and elaborate arrays of props, director Emma Rice’s (NHS ’15) “Proof” captures the audience’s attention with a very different set of visuals. With a cast of only...

Beauty of Byzantium

By Nicole Jarvis January 24, 2014

For many students, their knowledge of the history of art begins with the pristine marble of the Greco-Romans and jumps straight to the developments in realism and perspective that dominated the Renaissance....

Behind Solomon’s Story

By Joseph Kuperschmidt January 24, 2014

Now nominated for nine Academy Awards, “12 Years a Slave” has had a profound effect on critics and audiences alike. The film tells the story of Solomon Northup, a free black man kidnapped and forced...

Social Battles in the Civil War

By Kaley Beins November 22, 2013

The murmur of voices echoes softly off the marble walls as people gather in the East Garden Court of the National Gallery of Art. Despite the tangles of plants that erupt from every corner of the room...

Swashbuckling Entertainment

By Perry Stone Budd November 8, 2013

On Nov. 1 in Poulton Hall, members of the Georgetown University Children’s Theater group arrive to prepare for the day’s performance of  "Painters and Pirates.” As the performers begin donning...

The Nickel: A Look Inside Georgetown’s Engine Five

By TM Gibbons-Neff November 8, 2013

Among Georgetown’s brightly colored townhouses, two red doors stand out: the entrance to the Nickel, or Engine Five of the D.C. Fire Department. Bearing the DCFD crest, only a few blocks from the...

Redrawing Ideas of Pop Art

By Ashley Miller November 8, 2013

From now until Dec. 8 the Spagnuolo Gallery, nestled within the Walsh Memorial building, will boast a unique collection of works of various pop artists, including Andy Warhol, Jim Dine, David Hockney,...

Band Returns to DC Roots

By Emily Troisi October 24, 2013

The Beanstalk Library, a D.C.-based band, may grab one’s attention with its less-than-traditional name, but it’s the eclectic sound and admirable approach to producing music that wins the listeners...

Building Laughter From the Stage Up

By Lindsay Lee October 18, 2013

As we find ourselves entrenched in midterms, combing through piles of government notes, it may seem hard to find any humor in politics or even in your daily routine. Mask & Bauble’s production of...

College Problems No Match for Apps

By Kelly Lui October 11, 2013

In an age when individuals are inseparable from their smartphones, mobile apps have virtually permeated every aspect of our lives — from Facebook to Snapchat, Fruit Ninja to Google Maps — but...

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