At the beginning of October, the Gazette’s board approached me and asked that I write a piece on disability, in conjunction with the month’s theme. I said “sure,” and set about thinking up an idea for an article about disability.  I kept coming up blank. In truth, I don’t think about disability all that much. It does not come up in my daily life as something to consider. I do not speak often about it with friends, family, or any communities I’m part of–including here at GU-

When students walk into an introductory economics class at GU-Q, they expect to study economics, the science of how free individuals make choices in a world of scarcity. Instead, many of us encounter something closer to policy science: equations, fiscal multipliers, and government-centered models that assume intervention as the default. Week after week, we plot aggregate demand, analyze “market failures,” and discuss why the state should tax or spend. But where are the econom

“To see the world, things dangerous to come to, to see behind walls, to draw closer, to find each other, and to feel. That is the purpose...

I write this on October 6, 2025, and I can only think: what if the clock were to turn back two years, to October 6, 2023? A day before...

On September 18th, 2025, GU-Q began yet another installment of its Hiwaraat conferences, this time with a focus on Sudan. According to...

Massacres, sexual violence as a weapon of war, poisoning, mass graves, slave markets, settler colonialism. A genocide and a war that has...

On July 15, Georgetown’s interim president, Robert Groves, testified before the U.S. House Committee on Education and the Workforce in a...

Let history bear witness that when confronted with genocide, Georgetown chose investment portfolios over human lives. In the early hours...

Published in The Georgetown Gazette, Ameer Sadi’s recent article, “When Representation Becomes Collusion,” is an emotionally charged,...

With 15 days left until graduation, I find myself in a space of quiet reflection—not quite ready to say goodbye and not quite believing...

When I was on the main campus in the Fall Semester of 2023, the Qatari ambassador to the U.S. addressed my class on Iran and the Gulf...

In 2002, U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powel, in coordination with Howard University president, H. Patrick Strewart and Congressman...

What does it mean when one believes that the master’s tools can dismantle the master’s house? In the words of Audre Lorde, “It means that...

The recent SGA elections have exposed a troubling disconnect between some candidates and the actual values, priorities, and needs of our...

“Professor, are you going to curve the final grade?” I ask, my voice trembles as I surrender my second midterm exam. The professor does...

The Georgetown community seems to have moved on. The outrage and care that once surrounded the Palestinian cause on this campus has...

I was driving a car today. A whole metallic body was moving according to my personal desire. I pressed on the pedals carefully to speed...

Financial aid is one of, if not the most important factor for any student’s decision to attend a university. As such, we are “fortunate”...

I was hosting a game for prospective Georgetown students, all of whom ranged from grades 10 to 12. Divided into groups, they were tasked...

After coming back from my semester abroad in Washington, D.C., I knew there were many things I would have to readjust to, such as...