
Izzy Wagener
Articles
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2 months ago |
georgetownvoice.com | Izzy Wagener |Carley Tucker |Katherine Landau |Olivia Martin
It starts with a word. Each issue of Added to the File (ATTF), Georgetown’s first student-run fashion magazine, is based off of a one-word theme. Lindsay Khalluf (CAS ’26), the magazine’s creative director, started last semester by writing the theme for the third issue—“Reprise”—on a chalkboard to brainstorm ideas. “For like two hours straight, I think everyone just said every single thought that popped into their mind,” Khalluf said.
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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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Oct 20, 2024 |
georgetownvoice.com | Izzy Wagener |Kayla Hewitt |Bradshaw Cate |Andrew Swank
On the Sunday afternoon of Oct. 6, Georgetown Pep Band members bundled into a small room on the first floor of Lauinger Library amid camera shutters and the triumphant tones of “Eye of the Tiger.” Not wanting to disturb the silence of studying students around them, Pep Band members entreated new arrivals to close the door quickly as they came in.
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Oct 11, 2024 |
georgetownvoice.com | Sydney Carroll |Samantha Monteiro |Dolce Coury |Izzy Wagener
Editor’s Note: This piece is published as part of The Homeless Crisis Reporting Project (HCRP), launched by Street Sense Media in 2016. HCRP is a multi-day collaborative effort between local D.C. outlets to spotlight homelessness and related issues in the District. Check out all the 2024 HCRP stories here. Last year, Leslie Boyd lost her steady job of three years. When her company downsized, it eliminated her department, and soon after, she lost her housing.
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Oct 10, 2024 |
georgetownvoice.com | Samantha Monteiro |Dolce Coury |Izzy Wagener |Annette Hasnas
Lukas Soloman (SFS ’26) and other members of Georgetown Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) spent hours writing the names of the Palestinian children and babies—starting with those under two-years-old—killed by Israel. The 1,400 names they wrote represent a fraction of the children Israel has killed through airstrikes, intentional starvation, and snipers that have targeted civilians. “This is a form of collective grief processing.
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