Received Master's in International Relations in 2006

Since 2007, Nomani has served as a visiting scholar in the practice of journalism at Georgetown, co-directing the Pearl Project and leveraging the university's platform for her reform and investigative work.

Pletka serves as an adjunct instructor at Georgetown University's Center for Jewish Civilization, teaching courses on foreign policy, the Middle East, and national security; this academic role allows her to influence future policymakers while drawing on her AEI expertise.

Powell earned an MBA from Georgetown in 1971 while serving in the military, enhancing his administrative expertise crucial for later roles in national security.

Douglas Feith was hired by Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service in May 2006 as a 'Professor and Distinguished Practitioner in National Security Policy' to teach a graduate course on the Bush administration's anti-terrorism policy. His appointment was highly controversial: at least 35 professors signed a letter criticizing it, with some accusing Feith of war crimes, and the total number of protesters reached approximately 72 professors, administrators, and graduate students. The university did not convene a faculty committee and disregarded faculty opposition. Students from Georgetown Peace Action protested his lectures. In his role, Feith served as a professor, leveraging the position to mentor students and influence curricula on foreign policy, extending his neoconservative reach. In April 2008, Georgetown announced it would not renew his two-year contract.

Tenet earned his Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown's School of Foreign Service in 1976. After leaving the CIA, he returned as a Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy.