Arts & Society
Book Goes to the Dogs — and Vet’s Admirers
Arts & Society
Education: Some Hopeful News on D.C.’s ‘Reading Crisis’
Arts & Society
Chip Reid’s ‘Battle Scars’ Talk at City Tavern on Jan. 25
Books
Kitty Kelley Book Club: ‘After Elizabeth: Can the Monarchy Save Itself?’
Arts & Society
Book Watch: New Fairy Tales for Stepmothers
Tischler’s Take: ‘Lincoln in the Bardo’ at Oak Hill Cemetery
July 27, 2017
•“Lincoln in the Bardo” will confound you, will move you and make you feel drugged at times, will challenge your conceptions of what a novel should be — but also […]
Georgetown Authors
July 26, 2017
•Georgetown has always been known for its writers and — once upon a time — for its many bookstores. Here is a partial list of past and present Georgetown authors, […]
Summer Reads
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Catching up on your reading over the summer isn’t just for kids and college students. Whether you flee D.C. in August for the rolling hills or the roiling waves (or […]
Growing Up with Summer Reading
July 24, 2017
•Ahead of The Georgetowner’s Summer Reading issue, appearing this week, a young writer describes what books have meant — and mean — to her.
Nigerian Writer Revisits Georgetown University
March 30, 2017
•Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie appeared March 16 as part of the university’s Faith & Culture series.
Megyn Kelly’s Message: ‘Settle for More’
December 19, 2016
•Adweek’s news anchor of the year spoke at Sixth & I Historic Synagogue Dec. 5 about her life and her new book.
Rehm, Woodward and Gingrich Make News at National Book Festival
September 29, 2016
•Three of D.C.’s best-known authors pitched their latest last Saturday at the convention center.
Rehm, Woodward and Gingrich Make News at National Book Festival
September 26, 2016
•Three of D.C.’s best-known authors pitched their latest last Saturday at the convention center.
New Novels: Spies in Sarajevo and Paris
August 15, 2016
•Our discriminating thriller-reader reviews the latest from Matthew Palmer and Alan Furst.
New Novels: Spies in Sarajevo and Paris
August 11, 2016
•Our discriminating thriller-reader reviews the latest from Matthew Palmer and Alan Furst.