Senior studies in D.C. for spring 2021 semester

June 28, 2021
UNG senior Bradley Booth learned in the classroom and through an internship while taking part in the Fund for American Studies' (TFAS) Capital Semester on International Affairs + Public Policy during spring 2021.

Article By: Clark Leonard

University of North Georgia (UNG) senior Bradley Booth gained valuable experience this spring through the Fund for American Studies' (TFAS) Capital Semester on International Affairs + Public Policy.

The cadet, who is pursuing a degree in international affairs with a European concentration, was one of 14 students from across the U.S. to take part in the program.

He worked an internship with military intelligence contractor Praescient Analytics and took courses on the American presidency, the presidency and the media, and international economics through George Mason University and the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute.

"I am thankful for being part of the program," Booth said. "They went above and beyond to help me network with D.C. professionals and show me the best ways to move forward as I start my career."

The resident of Johns Creek, Georgia, previously studied abroad in the United Kingdom and Canada. He is a founding member of UNG's Phi Delta Theta chapter and is scheduled to graduate in August. He hopes to work in international affairs or national security.

Booth is on the National Service Leadership Track, which provides valuable leadership training to cadets who do not plan to commission as military officers. He plans to enlist in the Army National Guard or Army Reserves in military intelligence.


Estes shines at Air Assault School

Estes shines at Air Assault School

UNG cadet Alyssa Estes earned her Air Assault wings and ruck march champion honors July 21 at The Sabalauski Air Assault School at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Employees earn awards for innovative projects

Employees earn awards for innovative projects

Sixteen UNG faculty and staff research projects received funding for their work through the 2026-27 Presidential Awards.
Military Science Center serves as leader launchpad

Military Science Center serves as leader launchpad

UNG on July 31 celebrated the opening of the Wynne-Mathews Military Science Center, which sets the stage for its Corps of Cadets to produce military officers for generations to come.
Course helps students transition to UNG

Course helps students transition to UNG

This fall, UNG is expanding UNG 1101 offerings to help first-year students take advantage of the opportunities available in college while developing the skills needed for success.