Arts & Society
Kitty Kelley Book Club: ‘Claire McCardell: The Designer Who Set Women Free’
Arts & Society
Kitty Kelley Book Club: ‘Desi Arnaz: The Man Who Invented Television’
Books
Q&A Cafe: Don’t Worry, Sally Quinn. You Were Not Boring
Arts
Author Laurence Leamer Explores Warhol’s Muses
Arts & Society
Kitty Kelley Book Club: ‘Yoko: A Biography’
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.
