
Annemarie Cuccia
Articles
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2 months ago |
georgetownvoice.com | Aubrey Butterfield |Annemarie Cuccia |Katya Schwenk |Rachel Cohen
Elizabeth Keys (LAW ’20), a D.C. attorney and proud Georgetown alumna, died on Jan. 29. It was her 33rd birthday. Keys was a passenger on American Airlines flight 5342 from Wichita, Kansas which collided with a Black Hawk Army helicopter just before landing at Ronald Reagan National Airport. All 67 people aboard the plane and the three members of the helicopter’s crew died as a result of the mid-air crash.
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Jan 10, 2025 |
georgetownvoice.com | Katie Doran |Andrew Granville |Skyler Coffey |Annemarie Cuccia
News More than eight inches of snow fell in the Georgetown neighborhood beginning early Monday. Campus remains quiet tonight, with a few passerby’s walking dogs and students returning for the start of classes.
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Jan 7, 2025 |
georgetownvoice.com | Izzy Wagener |Katie Doran |Annemarie Cuccia |Rachel Cohen
More than eight inches of snow fell in the Georgetown neighborhood beginning early Monday. Campus remains quiet tonight, with a few passerby’s walking dogs and students returning for the start of classes.
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Dec 10, 2024 |
georgetownvoice.com | Amber Bai |Annemarie Cuccia |Aidan Munroe |Nikki Farnham
“Something for everyone, a comedy tonight!” As promised in the refrain of its opening number, the musical comedy A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum provoked incessant laughter and cheers that rung throughout the Signature Theatre in Virginia all night long. Drawing unique inspiration from ancient Roman farce—a popular comedy genre known for its exaggerated situations and caricatured characters—the production offers a one-of-a-kind experience into the timeless world of comedy.
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Nov 22, 2024 |
georgetownvoice.com | Sarah Watson |Annemarie Cuccia |Sarah Craig |Ibrahim Absar
For international students at Georgetown, the university’s classrooms can feel like an unexpected cultural challenge. While the campus prides itself on its global community, classroom discussions often reveal an unspoken divide—one shaped by the subtle dominance of American cultural references. What does it mean to participate in conversations where lived experiences and cultural touchpoints are presumed universal but reflect only a fraction of the room?
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