Job shadowing, internships, fellowships, advising, and more. º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ students have access to incredible opportunities to prepare for success after graduation.
99%
Employed or pursuing other opportunities within 1 year of graduation
º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½â€™s international student body is a vibrant part of the campus community. They receive support and guidance from the Office of International Student Services.
The University’s highest student honor recognizes character, scholarship, and service that exemplify the º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ spirit. It is given each year to a member of the graduating class.
º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ University faculty, staff, and alumni regularly provide their expertise and contribute to national and regional media outlets shaping discussions around vital research and current events.
Jonathan Turley Advocates for Free Speech in an Age of Rage
º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½ University’s Center for Freedom and Western Civilization hosted Jonathan Turley on April 22 for a discussion on freedom of speech in the United States.
[ESPN] is the 800-pound gorilla everyone wants to work for.
Class of 1983
David Lloyd
People who aspire to have a sports broadcasting career dream of working for ESPN. David Lloyd ’83 might have been among those dreamers if he had grown up watching ESPN, but when he stepped on campus, ESPN was going on the air for the first time.
The most pressing issue that has informed my research is climate change — and understanding who can respond, and recover from the impacts.
Professor of Environmental Studies, and Africana and Latin American Studies
April Baptiste
Growing up in rural Trinidad and Tobago, Baptiste's passion for the environment began in her childhood. She now researches, and advocates for environmental justice in the Caribbean region.
My desire to learn and discover brought me 8,000 miles away from my home to º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½.
Biochemistry and philosophy major
Nilesh Shah ’24
Ever since he could remember, Shah's dream was to become a scientist. º¬Ð߲ݴ«Ã½'s multidisciplinary liberal arts curriculum and research opportunities have allowed him to explore his passion and participate in the Bethesda Biomedical research group.
