Georgetown University
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Woman Who Paid $9,000 To Have Someone Take Classes As Son Pleads Guilty
A woman from California has agreed to plead guilty to a charge filed Monday alleging that she paid $9,000 to have someone take online classes to help her son graduate from Georgetown University, according to federal prosecutors.
-
Stay In School Or Get Married? In 1965, President's Daughter Had To Choose
The question that changed the course of her life was asked in the solarium of the White House. It was 1965 and Luci Baines Johnson, the president's daughter, was looking at her boyfriend. He had just asked her to marry him.
-
As A Young Man, He Had To Drop Out Of Georgetown University. Six Decades Later, He Finally Made Up For It
Dressed in a black cap and gown with a velvet-trimmed stole and surrounded by family, Carlos Manuel Sera watched the live stream in his son's house in Houston Friday and waited. First came the valedictorian. Then the salutatorian. And then the senior associate dean for the undergraduate program at Georgetown University's McDonough School of Busines...
-
So You're The Last Person Listed On A Group Email. Does That Mean Something?
When people click on a new message in their email inbox, the first thing many read isn't the body of the message. It's the "to" field. When multiple recipients are listed, the receiver may be seeing an extra message, Georgetown linguistics professor Deborah Tannen explains in an article in the Atlantic adapted from her new book, "You're the Only On...
-
Patients Want Test Results Via Password-Protected Websites
Most patients prefer receiving the results of sensitive medical tests - such as genetic tests - through password-protected websites or portals rather than by email or letters, a new survey has found.
-
Red Wine Compound May Stop Alzheimer's Progress: Study
An investigational new drug from a naturally occurring compound found in foods such as red grapes, raspberries, dark chocolate and some red wines may stop progression of Alzheimer's disease, shows results of a clinical trial.
-
Red Wine Compound May Stop Alzheimer's Progress: Study
An investigational new drug from a naturally occurring compound found in foods such as red grapes, raspberries, dark chocolate and some red wines may stop progression of Alzheimer's disease, shows results of a clinical trial.
-
Learn 2 Languages for a Sharper Brain
A new study suggests people who speak two languages have more gray matter in the executive control region of the brain.
-
China hiding nuclear arsenal in tunnel maze, say researchers
China is hiding its ballistic missiles and nuclear warheads in a vast network of tunnels, said a media report citing a study carried out by a professor and his students.
-
Woman Who Paid $9,000 To Have Someone Take Classes As Son Pleads Guilty
A woman from California has agreed to plead guilty to a charge filed Monday alleging that she paid $9,000 to have someone take online classes to help her son graduate from Georgetown University, according to federal prosecutors.
-
Stay In School Or Get Married? In 1965, President's Daughter Had To Choose
The question that changed the course of her life was asked in the solarium of the White House. It was 1965 and Luci Baines Johnson, the president's daughter, was looking at her boyfriend. He had just asked her to marry him.
-
As A Young Man, He Had To Drop Out Of Georgetown University. Six Decades Later, He Finally Made Up For It
Dressed in a black cap and gown with a velvet-trimmed stole and surrounded by family, Carlos Manuel Sera watched the live stream in his son's house in Houston Friday and waited. First came the valedictorian. Then the salutatorian. And then the senior associate dean for the undergraduate program at Georgetown University's McDonough School of Busines...
-
So You're The Last Person Listed On A Group Email. Does That Mean Something?
When people click on a new message in their email inbox, the first thing many read isn't the body of the message. It's the "to" field. When multiple recipients are listed, the receiver may be seeing an extra message, Georgetown linguistics professor Deborah Tannen explains in an article in the Atlantic adapted from her new book, "You're the Only On...
-
Patients Want Test Results Via Password-Protected Websites
Most patients prefer receiving the results of sensitive medical tests - such as genetic tests - through password-protected websites or portals rather than by email or letters, a new survey has found.
-
Red Wine Compound May Stop Alzheimer's Progress: Study
An investigational new drug from a naturally occurring compound found in foods such as red grapes, raspberries, dark chocolate and some red wines may stop progression of Alzheimer's disease, shows results of a clinical trial.
-
Red Wine Compound May Stop Alzheimer's Progress: Study
An investigational new drug from a naturally occurring compound found in foods such as red grapes, raspberries, dark chocolate and some red wines may stop progression of Alzheimer's disease, shows results of a clinical trial.
-
Learn 2 Languages for a Sharper Brain
A new study suggests people who speak two languages have more gray matter in the executive control region of the brain.
-
China hiding nuclear arsenal in tunnel maze, say researchers
China is hiding its ballistic missiles and nuclear warheads in a vast network of tunnels, said a media report citing a study carried out by a professor and his students.
