ÃÛÌÒÉç

Career Success Starts Here

ÃÛÌÒÉç is here to help you launch a rewarding career. Our programs, staff, and D.C. connections consistently prepare graduates to pursue their callings as they enter the workforce, graduate school, religious life, or long-term service. Whatever your future holds, you will leave our University equipped to excel in your field and bring faith, truth, and virtue into your everyday life.

Employment Outcomes

Studying in Washington, D.C., means unlimited connections to some of the nation’s most well-known companies. These are just a few of the organizations where our graduates have gone on to work:

• Alliance for Catholic Education
• Children’s National Medical Center
• Department of Defense
• Ernst Young (EY)
• Executive Office of the President
• Federal Bureau of Investigation
• Habitat for Humanity
• Johnson & Johnson
• Little Workers of the Sacred Heart
• Lockheed Martin
• NASA
• National Football League
• Yale-New Haven Hospital’s Smilow Cancer Hospital

Notable Alumni 

As a graduate of ÃÛÌÒÉç, you’ll be in good company. Our alumni have risen to the top of their fields, be it media, entertainment, politics, education, religion, or business. CUA alumni include:

• Angela Santomero, B.A. 1990 — Creator of Blue's Clues and Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood
• Brian M. Cashman, B.A. 1989 — General Manager of MLB's New York Yankees
• Robert Craves, B.A. 1965 — Co-founder of Costco Wholesale, Inc.
• Timothy Shriver, M.A. 1988 — CEO of Special Olympics
• Carol Spahn, B.A. 1990 — CEO of the Peace Corps
• Donald Shirley, B.M. 1953 — Classical and jazz pianist, subject of Oscar Award-winning film Green Book
• John Slattery, B.F.A. 1984 — Hollywood actor
• Raymond L. Cardinal Burke, D.D., J.C.D. 1970 — Prefect of the Apostolic Signatura at the Vatican

Alumni on the Road to Sainthood

• Sr. Thea Bowman, FSPA, M.A. 1970, Ph.D. 1973 — Educator and evangelist for African Americans, Servant of God
• Cardinal Terence Cooke, M.S.W. 1949 — Former cardinal of the Archdiocese of New York, Servant of God
• Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, J.C.B. 1920 — Host of "Life is Worth Living", Venerable
• Rev. Emil Kapaun, M.A. 1948 — Medal of Honor Recipient, Servant of God