Space Force Teams Up with Johns Hopkins University

November 8, 2022

Instead of establishing its own war college from scratch, the Space Force is partnering with a private university, as Military.com reported.

Starting next year, selected Space Force officers, civilians and other members of the military will take classes at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C. to study for a master’s degree in international public policy.

“Participants in this program will be integral members of our school, working closely with our distinguished faculty, students, and contributing to our intellectual community,” James B. Steinberg, dean of Johns Hopkins SAIS, said in a press release.

The courses will start next fall in the site of the former Newseum on Pennsylvania Ave. in D.C.

AP photo of former Newseum by Jacquelyn Martin

November 8, 2022

Recent News

Snap of the Week

Snap of the Week

Naval Academy plebes climb the Herndon Monument, a tradition symbolizing the successful completion of the midshipmen’s freshman year. The class of 2027 completed the climb in 2 hours, 19 minutes and 11 seconds. Navy photo by Stacy Godfrey

In Our Communities

In Our Communities

More than 74,000 residents of Whidbey Island, Washington could suffer long-term health impacts from the noise of jets stationed at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, according to a University of Washington study, The Seattle Times reported. Researchers said the impact...

$2 Billion Aid Package Will Help Ukraine Build Its Own Weapons

$2 Billion Aid Package Will Help Ukraine Build Its Own Weapons

A new $2 billion aid package the State Department announced Thursday will help build a Ukraine Defense Enterprise Program, according to Defense News. The fund will help Ukraine buy weapons from other countries while “investing in Ukraine’s defense industrial base,...

NDAA Draft Asks for DOD Study on Privatizing Barracks

NDAA Draft Asks for DOD Study on Privatizing Barracks

The House Armed Services Committee’s draft National Defense Authorization Act indicates lawmakers may not be ready to privatize more barracks, as Military.com reported. “Members aren’t completely bought into privatizing all housing,” a senior Republican committee aide...

PAST STORIES