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Georgetown University
Founded in 1789, we're the nation's oldest Catholic & Jesuit University. #HoyaSaxa
📍Washington, D.C.
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Congratulations to #Hoyas2026 🎓 ✨
While you may be leaving the Hilltop, you are forever a part of the global @georgetownuniversity community. Stay connected with your Hoya family and follow @georgetownalumni 💙
Tanya Tkachenko (SFS’26) was on a gap year after high school when Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
She was in her hometown in the Kharkiv region in northeastern Ukraine at around 6 a.m. when she noticed her mother getting ready to go to work at her military office earlier than usual. When she asked why, her mom told her the war had started. She asked her to grab the family’s credit cards and run into town to withdraw cash at the bank and stock up on groceries.
On her street, Tkachenko saw neighbors frantically packing their cars. At the bank, the lines stretched outside. The grocery shelves were stripped bare, reminding her of the COVID-19 pandemic just two years prior.
“On that day, I realized my whole world was changing,” she said. “I don’t think I understood it at that very moment, but now looking back, it changed me as a person. It will forever be a part of me.”
Tkachenko always dreamed of studying in the U.S. When the war started, she didn’t know what her future looked like.
But Georgetown made her dream come true.
Tkachenko is part of the first undergraduate cohort of the Gracias Family Sunflower Current Use Scholarship Fund. The scholarship, funded by an over $6 million commitment from Antonio Gracias (SFS’92, G’93) and Sabrina Kuhl Gracias (B’93), has supported 22 Ukrainian students at Georgetown, including undergraduates in all schools who demonstrate financial need as well as merit-based scholarships for graduate students in the School of Foreign Service (SFS).
After four years on the Hilltop, Tkachenko will graduate with a college experience that has prepared her to serve and help rebuild the country she calls home.
Read the full story at our #LinkInBio.
Trading in the coffee capital for the nation’s capital 😎
As we conclude the academic year and look ahead to what’s next, get to know incoming President Peñalver, his “why” for joining Georgetown, his intended areas of focus and his answers to a few burning “This or That” questions. Learn more and watch the full video at our #LinkInBio.
This past weekend, the Class of 2026 heard from a seven-time Super Bowl champion, a former secretary of state, a major CEO and 11 other graduation speakers who shared important life lessons before Georgetown’s graduating class launched into the world.
Speakers like Ford President and CEO Jim Farley encouraged Hoyas to embrace solving problems, while former Secretary of State John Kerry told graduates to disturb the status quo.
In his commencement address, Tom Brady urged graduates to embrace challenges that lead to growth.
“I challenge you, as graduates of this amazing institution, to seek out more things that are just too hard,” Brady said. “Things that will force you to grow beyond what you thought was possible for yourself — physically, mentally or emotionally. I want you to challenge yourself with ideas that are uncomfortable and people who push you to be your very best.”
Discover some of the words of wisdom from Georgetown’s 13 commencement speakers to the Class of 2026 at our #LinkInBio.
This past weekend, the Class of 2026 heard from a seven-time Super Bowl champion, a former secretary of state, a major CEO and 11 other graduation speakers who shared important life lessons before Georgetown’s graduating class launched into the world.
Speakers like Ford President and CEO Jim Farley encouraged Hoyas to embrace solving problems, while former Secretary of State John Kerry told graduates to disturb the status quo.
In his commencement address, Tom Brady urged graduates to embrace challenges that lead to growth.
“I challenge you, as graduates of this amazing institution, to seek out more things that are just too hard,” Brady said. “Things that will force you to grow beyond what you thought was possible for yourself — physically, mentally or emotionally. I want you to challenge yourself with ideas that are uncomfortable and people who push you to be your very best.”
Discover some of the words of wisdom from Georgetown’s 13 commencement speakers to the Class of 2026 at our #LinkInBio.
This past weekend, the Class of 2026 heard from a seven-time Super Bowl champion, a former secretary of state, a major CEO and 11 other graduation speakers who shared important life lessons before Georgetown’s graduating class launched into the world.
Speakers like Ford President and CEO Jim Farley encouraged Hoyas to embrace solving problems, while former Secretary of State John Kerry told graduates to disturb the status quo.
In his commencement address, Tom Brady urged graduates to embrace challenges that lead to growth.
“I challenge you, as graduates of this amazing institution, to seek out more things that are just too hard,” Brady said. “Things that will force you to grow beyond what you thought was possible for yourself — physically, mentally or emotionally. I want you to challenge yourself with ideas that are uncomfortable and people who push you to be your very best.”
Discover some of the words of wisdom from Georgetown’s 13 commencement speakers to the Class of 2026 at our #LinkInBio.
This past weekend, the Class of 2026 heard from a seven-time Super Bowl champion, a former secretary of state, a major CEO and 11 other graduation speakers who shared important life lessons before Georgetown’s graduating class launched into the world.
Speakers like Ford President and CEO Jim Farley encouraged Hoyas to embrace solving problems, while former Secretary of State John Kerry told graduates to disturb the status quo.
In his commencement address, Tom Brady urged graduates to embrace challenges that lead to growth.
“I challenge you, as graduates of this amazing institution, to seek out more things that are just too hard,” Brady said. “Things that will force you to grow beyond what you thought was possible for yourself — physically, mentally or emotionally. I want you to challenge yourself with ideas that are uncomfortable and people who push you to be your very best.”
Discover some of the words of wisdom from Georgetown’s 13 commencement speakers to the Class of 2026 at our #LinkInBio.
This past weekend, the Class of 2026 heard from a seven-time Super Bowl champion, a former secretary of state, a major CEO and 11 other graduation speakers who shared important life lessons before Georgetown’s graduating class launched into the world.
Speakers like Ford President and CEO Jim Farley encouraged Hoyas to embrace solving problems, while former Secretary of State John Kerry told graduates to disturb the status quo.
In his commencement address, Tom Brady urged graduates to embrace challenges that lead to growth.
“I challenge you, as graduates of this amazing institution, to seek out more things that are just too hard,” Brady said. “Things that will force you to grow beyond what you thought was possible for yourself — physically, mentally or emotionally. I want you to challenge yourself with ideas that are uncomfortable and people who push you to be your very best.”
Discover some of the words of wisdom from Georgetown’s 13 commencement speakers to the Class of 2026 at our #LinkInBio.
Hoyas, thank you for letting us be a part of your story 💙 This one's for you 🎓 #Hoyas2026
And suddenly, graduation was here. Somewhere along the way, the people beside us became the part of Georgetown we’ll miss most.
Forever a Hoya 💙 #Hoyas2026
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
What a weekend it’s been, Hoyas 🥹 We're so sad to see you go but so excited to see what you do next 💙
And a big thank you to the Hoya families, friends, loved ones, faculty and staff who have supported our #Hoyas2026 along the way!
Photos by Elman Studio.
This weekend, hundreds of proud parents, grandparents, siblings, mentors and friends watched the Class of 2026 earn their Georgetown degrees.
For many Hoyas, their graduations represent not only their own achievement but years of dedication and support from their loved ones.
We asked a group of graduates – Ninabella Arlis (C’26, B’26), Vaughan Anoa’i (C’26), Saio Conteh (L’26), John DiBello (M’26), Jimmy Kibble (B’26), Chloe Smith (N’26), Tanya Tkachenko (SFS’26) and Rodney Wolfe (L’26) – to watch a few messages from their loved ones and reflect on their journeys at Georgetown before they walked the commencement stage.
#Hoyas2026
Five years ago, Rodney Wolfe (L’26) sat in a bathroom stall huddled over an LSAT prep book.
He was on his break as a janitor at an Amazon warehouse in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the night shift. And Wolfe wanted to cram in as much study time as he could.
“I was like, ‘I’m going to figure out a way to make it work.’ So that’s what I did,” he said.
On May 17, after 80-hour work weeks and late-night study sessions, Wolfe will walk across the graduation stage in a navy robe and his juris doctor in hand. He will be the first person in his family to graduate from law school.
“My proudest accomplishment is just being here,” Wolfe said. “Being able to be a graduate of Georgetown Law — that cannot be understated.”
For the 27-year-old, this moment is not just about his accomplishment. It’s about his mother, who plans to whistle for Wolfe from her seat. His father, who worked with him as a janitor at Amazon. His cousins, his aunt, his community back home in Georgia, the people he wants to give back to.
“This moment is a coming together of all the effort that so many people have put into me, that I’ve put in,” he said. “It’s important for me to bring what I learned from the law and help the people who have helped me and supported me to get me to where I am today.”
Read the full story at our #LinkInBio.
#Hoyas2026
Five years ago, Rodney Wolfe (L’26) sat in a bathroom stall huddled over an LSAT prep book.
He was on his break as a janitor at an Amazon warehouse in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the night shift. And Wolfe wanted to cram in as much study time as he could.
“I was like, ‘I’m going to figure out a way to make it work.’ So that’s what I did,” he said.
On May 17, after 80-hour work weeks and late-night study sessions, Wolfe will walk across the graduation stage in a navy robe and his juris doctor in hand. He will be the first person in his family to graduate from law school.
“My proudest accomplishment is just being here,” Wolfe said. “Being able to be a graduate of Georgetown Law — that cannot be understated.”
For the 27-year-old, this moment is not just about his accomplishment. It’s about his mother, who plans to whistle for Wolfe from her seat. His father, who worked with him as a janitor at Amazon. His cousins, his aunt, his community back home in Georgia, the people he wants to give back to.
“This moment is a coming together of all the effort that so many people have put into me, that I’ve put in,” he said. “It’s important for me to bring what I learned from the law and help the people who have helped me and supported me to get me to where I am today.”
Read the full story at our #LinkInBio.
#Hoyas2026
Five years ago, Rodney Wolfe (L’26) sat in a bathroom stall huddled over an LSAT prep book.
He was on his break as a janitor at an Amazon warehouse in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the night shift. And Wolfe wanted to cram in as much study time as he could.
“I was like, ‘I’m going to figure out a way to make it work.’ So that’s what I did,” he said.
On May 17, after 80-hour work weeks and late-night study sessions, Wolfe will walk across the graduation stage in a navy robe and his juris doctor in hand. He will be the first person in his family to graduate from law school.
“My proudest accomplishment is just being here,” Wolfe said. “Being able to be a graduate of Georgetown Law — that cannot be understated.”
For the 27-year-old, this moment is not just about his accomplishment. It’s about his mother, who plans to whistle for Wolfe from her seat. His father, who worked with him as a janitor at Amazon. His cousins, his aunt, his community back home in Georgia, the people he wants to give back to.
“This moment is a coming together of all the effort that so many people have put into me, that I’ve put in,” he said. “It’s important for me to bring what I learned from the law and help the people who have helped me and supported me to get me to where I am today.”
Read the full story at our #LinkInBio.
#Hoyas2026
Five years ago, Rodney Wolfe (L’26) sat in a bathroom stall huddled over an LSAT prep book.
He was on his break as a janitor at an Amazon warehouse in Atlanta, Georgia. It was the night shift. And Wolfe wanted to cram in as much study time as he could.
“I was like, ‘I’m going to figure out a way to make it work.’ So that’s what I did,” he said.
On May 17, after 80-hour work weeks and late-night study sessions, Wolfe will walk across the graduation stage in a navy robe and his juris doctor in hand. He will be the first person in his family to graduate from law school.
“My proudest accomplishment is just being here,” Wolfe said. “Being able to be a graduate of Georgetown Law — that cannot be understated.”
For the 27-year-old, this moment is not just about his accomplishment. It’s about his mother, who plans to whistle for Wolfe from her seat. His father, who worked with him as a janitor at Amazon. His cousins, his aunt, his community back home in Georgia, the people he wants to give back to.
“This moment is a coming together of all the effort that so many people have put into me, that I’ve put in,” he said. “It’s important for me to bring what I learned from the law and help the people who have helped me and supported me to get me to where I am today.”
Read the full story at our #LinkInBio.
#Hoyas2026
How many kids know what their relatives studied? We'd say a respectable one in two. #Hoyas2026
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
And suddenly four years didn't seem so long after all 🥹 We'll see you tomorrow for the last day of commencement, Hoyas! #Hoyas2026
Photos 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10: Elman Studio
“But the one thing I have learned through sports is that the only time you’re sure to lose is when you quit.”
Today, Tom Brady (@tombrady), the seven-time Super Bowl champion and lead analyst for Fox Sports’ NFL coverage, spoke to undergraduate students in Georgetown’s McDonough School of Business (@georgetownmcdonough). #Hoyas2026
Cover image by Elman Studio.
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