Fiore Mastroianni

Attempted Break-In Reported at Boat House

The Metropolitan Police Department and the U.S. Park Police responded to a reported attempted burglary into the Washington Canoe Club, around midnight, with officers, a helicopter and a search dog.

Hoyas Blow Past Competition Out West

Just as John B.L. Soule wrote in 1851, “Go West, young man and grow up with the country,” the Hoyas took a long trip to Long Beach, Calif., and moved closer to the top of the sailing world — or, at least, the country.

Va. Tech A Dark Reminder of Lax Gun Control Laws, Protesters Say

Wednesday marked the one-year anniversary of the shootings at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Va.

But the day marked countless other anniversaries as well, according to Andrew Goddard, whose son Colin was shot several times by Virginia Tech shooter Seung-Hui Cho and survived.

From Healy to the Hill One Hoya Comes Full Circle

In South Dakota, Herseths have been holding office for years.

Ralph Herseth was the state’s 21st governor from 1959 to 1961; his wife, Lorna, was the Mount Rushmore State’s Secretary of State in the 1970s; and Lars Herseth, their son, served in the state legislature from the mid-1970s through 1996.

Georgetown Capsizes Top-Ranked Seahawks

One week after qualifying for the national championships in team racing, Georgetown upset No. 1 St. Mary’s in the MAISA fleet race championships. The races were held at Hobart and William Smith College in Geneva, N.Y.

From the Anti-War Protests of the ’70s to Today’s Witty Banter, WGTB Is More Than Just a Station for These ‘Radio-Active’ DJs

At WGTB, it has always been about the music. Long a center point of artistic individuality and underground, lesser known tunes, WGTB has undergone many transitions in its rock and roll history. Now hoping to shed its former reputation as an “indie only” station, WGTB is looking toward the future and the possibility of attracting a new class of listeners.

Georgetown Inches Closer to Big East Tournament With Win

With one more league win now than it had all of last season, Georgetown lives to fight another day for a Big East tournament berth.

The Hoyas (14-12, 4-9) opened up an eight-point lead in the first half and never looked back, using their advantage in the paint to down South Florida 66-56 Saturday afternoon in McDonough Gymnasium.

Georgetown Turnover Ends Comeback Bid

Georgetown could not stop Allie Quigley all night. The DePaul senior scored the first seven points of the game on her way to a season-high 36 points and missed just six of her 21 shots. But for all her offense, it was just one steal by the guard that killed the Hoyas’ comeback hopes.

True to her Roots, Frosh Finds Home at GU

Past the “Academy of the Holy Cross” sign, down a curving road, in a big building, up a flight of stairs and through a narrow hallway is a tiny basketball court. The court is where Monica McNutt did some big things.

Hoyas Fall to Weakening Huskies' Powerhouse

In recent years, the only real question mark surrounding Connecticut has been at the end of, “So, how many did they win by?”