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

SMITH: On a Small Sailboat

SMITH: On a Small Sailboat

By Grace Smith November 10, 2015

Christmas. Passover. Chinese New Year. Diwali. These are all holidays that my family celebrated at various times throughout my childhood, but despite this, I don’t think of myself as religious. I never...

Can Religion Preclude You from Presidency?

By Melina Hsiao October 28, 2015

Republican presidential hopeful Dr. Ben Carson proclaimed that he would not support any American presidential candidate who is Muslim. He said he “would not advocate that we put a Muslim in charge of...

NGUYEN: Narrow American Principles

NGUYEN: Narrow American Principles

By Lam Nguyen October 2, 2015

There’s no hope for the rest of us. By that, I mean anyone whose heritage, values and principles are not wholly consistent with what are deemed “American” principles. That is what I got out of...

Doing Good Without God

Doing Good Without God

By Garrett Hinck and Joseph Laposata September 25, 2015

As a result of Pope Francis’ visit to the United States, including Washington, D.C., Georgetown’s Catholic community is abuzz with excitement and praise for the pontiff. It doesn’t take much...

O’BRIEN: On The Blessing of Our Belovedness

By Fr. Kevin O'Brien, S.J. January 27, 2015

I met Nancy on my first night at Georgetown in August 1984. I had moved into my room on New South 1 (which looks very much the same today) and wandered anxiously over to a party on the Harbin patio. I...

The Right Response to Protest

By The Editorial Board October 31, 2014

It seemed almost preordained that, amid Georgetown’s free speech confrontations in recent months, a group of religious sensationalists took to Healy Circle to preach against Catholic teachings. Allowed...

No. 3: Salt Shaker

By Sarah Kim October 12, 2014

I would take my little ones to my mother’s every few months. We’d drive for a few hours and they’d open their eyes when the car shuddered to a stop, then rub the sleep from their lashes. My son was...

MICHEL: For the Only Jesuit in Qatar, Uplifting Unity

MICHEL: For the Only Jesuit in Qatar, Uplifting Unity

By Fr. Thomas Michel, S.J. October 10, 2014

At the moment, I am the only member of the Georgetown Jesuit community serving full time at the Qatar campus of the School of Foreign Service. I am the only Jesuit here in Qatar, but not the first....

ROSENBERGER: A Surprising Journey Via Active Meditation

ROSENBERGER: A Surprising Journey Via Active Meditation

By Tim Rosenberger September 23, 2014

Meditation has always struck me as an inefficient use of valuable time. My distinctly Protestant understanding of prayer allowed me to come before God, unencumbered by intercessors or ritualized language,...

ROSENBERGER: Challenge To Reject Rejection

ROSENBERGER: Challenge To Reject Rejection

By Tim Rosenberger September 9, 2014

In my estimation, a fair number of the students dedicatedly reading The Hoya these first weeks are eager freshmen. Some want to better know the campus they’ve stepped onto, while others are just itching...

CHOLVIN & CHRISTIANSEN: Georgetown’s Beautiful, Contradictory Identity

CHOLVIN & CHRISTIANSEN: Georgetown’s Beautiful, Contradictory Identity

By Tucker Cholvin and Thomas Christiansen August 26, 2014

In his recent, over-clicked article imploring America’s (wealthy) parents not to send their kids to the Ivy League, William Deresiewicz mentions in passing that religious schools often exceed their green-leafy...

NYTIMES.COM

Hobby Lobby in the Long Term

By Kate Riga July 7, 2014

A few days have passed since the well-publicized Supreme Court ruling on Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, and some of the initial fervor has died down. Truthfully speaking, the immediate reactions were predictable....

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