Category: Current Semester
Washington, D.C. as an inherent place for global advocacy
by Goldy Fogel (Spring 2017)
To some, the D.C. culture is known to be very traditional, More
Protesting in the Age of Trump
by Sekar Krisnauli (Spring 2017)
President Donald Trump’s policies is turning out to be one of the most potent calls for Washington activism that reaches out to people all across the nation. More
The Nation’s Capital, The World’s Expression Board
by Alessia Riccio (Spring 2017)
It is difficult to truly understand the deeply expressive nature of Washington, DC until you live in the heart of it all. More
DC Off the Beaten Path: House Edition
by Aaron Whitaker (Spring 2017)
DC is known by most for its cluster of museums and monuments located along the National Mall. However, a large part of DC’s culture and history is defined by its quieter residential neighborhoods. More
Comedian/Creator/Employed?: Finding a Niche in The D.C. “Scene”
by Angelica Guarino (Spring 2017)
One of the most striking pieces of career advice I picked up from the BUDC internship seminar class was to create a “mission statement” for your career. More
The Wondrous Experience of Capitol Hill
by Taylor-Ann Greenwood (Spring 2017)
As one of the most diverse cities in the nation, Washington D.C. offers an astonishing array of social, cultural, and historical experiences for its visitors and residents. As I quickly discovered More
The D.C. Foodie Guide
by Gabrielle Wong (Spring 2017)
I came to Washington DC. with no expectations at all. I am a senior studying Finance and I technically had all the credits to graduate a semester early. More
Washington, DC: The Embodiment of Freedom of Speech and Expression
by Allie Roberts (Spring 2017)
When I began my semester in the BUDC program, I was a bit confused as to what was the “tale of two cities” to which my professors were referring. As far as I saw it, DC was a small enough city that there could not be that noticeable of a divide, More
William Rigdon
The Best Fun, Fast, and Free 2-Hour Trips in DC
William Rigdon
Spring 2016
I see you there. You are an incoming student to the BUDC program and you just realized that your semester is going to be busier than you’d hoped. You have work all week, class at night, and you need to find some time to eat; sleep; and do homework. When are you going to have time to see and enjoy all the rest that DC has to offer? Not to worry! Washington DC is a fantastic city with lots to offer to all types of people and fortunately not all of it takes all that much time! It is important for both your mental and physical well-being to amongst your busy schedule set aside at least 2 hours on the weekend to get out and try a new restaurant, explore a new sight, or just take a walk to learn your way around. Two hours might not seem like a lot of time, but you will be shocked to find out how much you can do for free in that time. Here are some of my favorites. More
Disha Wagh
Guide to Museums in DC
Disha Wagh
Spring 2016
One of the best things about living in the nation’s capital is the vast number of museums which can cater to every person’s interests. The best part about this is that there is a huge array of museums which are completely free of cost – perfect for every broke college student. So here are my recommendations. More
