Walked around the campus on a beautiful spring day. It's stunning. It is a little sad to see that…read moresome parts of campus have been a bit neglected. Smaller old buildings should be up kept too. Sometimes older is nicer. I can see they are doing a lot of work on the campus and that they want it to look nice though!

Amazing University…read more The grounds are beautiful with lots of open space. Buildings must be 150 plus year old and revamped on the inside. It's amazing when places in the US keep old buildings like they do in much of the rest of the world instead of ripping them down and rebuilding. Interesting face ... there is a graveyard on site in the school. There is a sign that says, lifelong supporters. I have not spent a lot of time here but it's amazing to walk and run through with lots of history to check out. I think this is a law-only school.

Okay, so maybe the nerd density of this building reads off the charts, but it's a great place to…read morelive if you are part of a Cornell program in Washington. Although it may be without typical dorm room hjinks, the Wolpe Center provides Cornell students with a sense of community in Washington DC, where deeps bonds are fostered and intellectual evolution is cultivated. Sometimes when I think back to the room size, I can't believe I lived comfortably with a roommate. Don't get me wrong. As far as dorm rooms are concerned, they are pretty nice. Each room has a private full bath, small kitchen and bunked beds. There are also some common areas that residents can go to study with a plethora of cafes and restaurants nearby to seek additional refuge if need be. I always felt as though the building was fairly secure and everyone knows one another because you're part of the same, small program. Additionally, it can't get much better then rolling out of bed to head downstairs for a three hour lecture. I also remember that all of the staff, mentors and professors were truly engaged, approachable and down-to-earth, which was extremely helpful as we embarked on a major research project throughout the semester. Additionally, the Wolpe Center also doubles as the site of the Cornell Club of Washington. While I'm not terribly involved, I have volunteered in the past with CAAN (Cornell Alumni Admission Network) to help meet and interview local candidate that are currently going through the application process. I remember when I was applying, it was really nice to meet with a local person to get a sense of their experiences. Overall, the Cornell Center and community in Washington DC is extremely warm and professional. If you're ever searching for Cornell resources in Washington, this would be the place to go.

The 2 bed studios in this place are really nice (air conditioning, LARGE walk-in closets!, 5 drawer…read moredressers, personal bathrooms with a full-sized shower, and clean carpets and walls--definitely a substantial improvement from living in grungy off-campus apartments in Ithaca). The rooms are very clean and didn't set off my allergies, which is a major plus for me. The neighborhood is really nice, plenty of restaurants and cafes around--I'd recommend checking out the reviews online beforehand to avoid disappointment. Definitely a nice/safe business area of D.C. The triples in this place are nice as well. I only saw one but it had a pretty big living room and bigger kitchen with a full sized oven. Only down-side is that three beds (a bunk bed and a single bed) are squeezed into a fairly small room. Looks somewhat uncomfortable. The studios also have regular twin bunk beds( I believe you can request an extra long twin if you need it), which are all detachable if you don't want to climb up to the top bunk. Overall the rooms are pretty spacious and nice. Very happy with my experience at the center. I'd definitely recommend the Cornell in Washington Program!

Worth it!! High quality education under really great professors. The only thing is, it's expensive.read more

Great. Its campus is full of exciting experiences. My friends are very satisfied with the…read moreuniversity. Its location is perfect.

UDC is the top 54th public university! And has great professors and doctors! I love this…read moreuniversity. The area is great, classes are good and ranking is higher that George Mason university, isn't it great? And they has so many clubs and activities happening every week

The University of the District of Columbia has a lot of potential, but it feels very outdated. Many…read morepeople don't even know it's an HBCU, which reflects its lack of visibility. Communication is a major issue--no one answers the phones, making it hard to get help or information. The school would benefit from a stronger presence in DC and more online course options to attract students. As of now, many of us are choosing other schools that feel more modern, responsive, and accessible.

The University is a landmark in DC. I have attended several events on campus. The campus is…read morebeautiful, especially when the flowers and greenery are in bloom. The classrooms on the lower level are all clearly marked with directories and signs. There are comfy spaces to sit all around the buildings. The faculty and students are nice about giving directions if you aren't sure where you are. Metro has a stop right on campus. The garage is also available (and free on Sundays). It is worth taking a look at the web site or face book page. There are events scheduled throughout the year.

I got a degree from this school and it was a complete waste of time and money. I am now in debt…read morefor 30 years with student loans for a degree that is unusable. I never got a job related to my degree and the school did not do anything to help me get a job. Their Career Center is useless. I have never known anyone who got a paying job through the American University Career Center. The Professors I had were also useless. Many of them teach directly from antiquated text books. They do not teach you any technology of any kind and they never taught us any programs that you would need to know for employment purposes. You take an Economics class and they do not teach you how to use econometric software programs. Their curriculum is something out of the 1960s. This school has had several large scandals over the years with school Presidents. Google Richard Berendzen and you can read about his disgusting behavior. The school would not fire him. He was allowed to keep his job as a professor at the school. Also Google Benjamin Ladner. He was another school President.

The George Washington University's Master of Professional Studies program in Security & Safety…read moreLeadership/Homeland Security was a life changing educational pursuit that shaped my entire future. Taught by Professionals from federal government, military, law enforcement, and other crucial career fields, our Professors shared their wealth of knowledge that gave us a deep understanding of what's at stake for us in Homeland Security preparedness and execution to safeguard American interests at home and abroad. Special thanks to Professor Sean Blochberger, who is a career military officer, Professor and Program Director, Dr. Frederic Lemieux, and my thesis adviser, Dr. Hossein Askari from the Elliott School of International Affairs, who continue to have a positive impact on my life. I loved all of my Professors and remember my time at GW fondly. This valuable Master's degree in Homeland Security also helped me expand my writing skills and my public speaking skills. My studies led to tremendous personal development. After completing the degree, I became a uniformed security officer, worked as a civilian for the U.S. Navy, and I became an FBI applicant. I also became a self-published author on Amazon.com. I am proud and grateful to be a GW alumni. Professor Sean Blochberger is an adjunct professor in the College of Professional Studies where he instructs in Strategic Change Leadership. A former career military officer, Sean has more than 30 years of service within the Department of Defense. Sean has extensive experience in leadership, organizational behavior, and in the formulation and execution of strategy. Among his many military assignments, Sean served as a squadron commander, a strategic planner for United States Central Command, and as the director of United States Southern Command's Washington Office. Academically, Sean was an Assistant Professor of Military Strategy and Logistics at the Eisenhower School (National Defense University) where he also held the Commandant of the Marine Corps Chair and led the Strategic Materials Industry Study. Dr. Lemieux joined the George Washington University in 2006 and he is jointly appointed at the Department of Sociology and the College of Professional Studies. He received his Ph.D. in Criminology from the University of Montreal in 2002. Dr. Lemieux's research has focused on policing, homeland security, and cybersecurity. He is currently conducting studies on cyber defense and intelligence sharing on cyber threats. Dr. Lemieux has also published various journal articles examining crime control during major disasters, counter-terrorism, intelligence agencies, and police cooperation. He has published six books; Militarization of the Police Apparatus (2005), Norms and Practices in Criminal Intelligence (2006), Homeland Security Handbook (2007), International Police Cooperation (2010, Crime During Disasters (2010), Economic Development, Crime, and Policing (2014). He is currently working on a new book on Strategic Cyber Operations to be published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2015. Professor Askari received his B.S. in Civil Engineering, attended the Sloan School of Management and received his Ph.D in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Before coming to GW in 1982, he was a Professor of International Business and Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Askari served on the Executive Board of the IMF, Special Advisor to the Minister of Finance of Saudi Arabia and as consultant to the OECD, the World Bank, the IFC, the UN, the Government of Saudi Arabia, and a number of multinational corporations. He has acted as a mediator between the governments of Iran and Saudi Arabia and Iran and Kuwait. Special thanks to Professor John G. Perrin, who is a highly accomplished professional and has served as the Assistant Director for the FBI's Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate, where he led the USG law enforcement and domestic intelligence efforts to prevent and neutralize WMD threats against the US homeland and interests abroad.

As I was on my way to work at 9:15 cutting through the GWU courtyard I hear the bells and somehow…read morestarted singing a familiar tune: Sweeet days of summer, the jasmine's in bloooom July is dressed up and playing her tunnne When I come hooome from a hard days work And you're waiting there, not a caaaare in the woooRRLD..... I'm talkin note for note. And then I'm like naaaw, could it be? Not Corcoran Hall?? But YES, Corcoran Hall was rockin it's bells to Summer Breeze (well in my mind this song will always be the Isley Brothers' because it's the version I grew up on). No disrespect Seals and Crofts. This was sooo random and one nice surprise. Funny, because if you're not tuned into the little gifts in life; you certainly will have no appreciation for the big ones. Thank YOU GOD, because although I was running 15 minutes late, hearing that song made me feel great! President Steven Knapp THANK YOU for loosening your collar on the old carillon speakers and giving us everyday people songs like "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'," "Yesterday" by The Beatles and "Moon River". These tunes make the world around us a liiittle brighter, just when you thought some of us were in too much of a rush to notice. In this heat I can certainly appreciate a cool Summer Breeze. When around GWU's campus along 21st street, look out for these new tunes on random days at 9:15 AM., 12:15 PM., 2:15 PM. and 6:15 PM.

The Leavey Center is currently undergoing partial renovation. One of the study lounge areas is…read moregetting new furniture this week so it should be cool to hang out and study near uncommon grounds.

Don't be an idiot like me and pay full tuition for the Digital Marketing and Media course at Duke…read moreUniversity of Continuing Studies. Absolute garbage, course materials date back from 2017-2019 and are mostly completely outdated, and what few useful/relevant information there is can easily be found online for free. Also the "Simpilearn" platform that the entire course takes place on is glitched/broken and impossible to use and there is no technical support. I wish I never wasted my money on this.