Joint Chiefs Chair To Speak At Texas A&M Bush School Office In Washington, D.C.
Gen. John D. Caine will share insights on international affairs, encouraging the next generation of national security leaders.
The Bush School DC, part of Texas A&M University’s The Bush School of Government and Public Service, will welcome Gen. John D. Caine, Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, on Wednesday, Sept. 3, for a private event with students and invited guests.
Caine will take part in a high-level discussion on current international affairs and the challenges and opportunities that stem from them. Students and guests will explore Caine’s background while examining emerging security trends and the evolving global landscape. The conversation encourages critical thinking and open dialogue, with participants engaging directly in a Q&A discussion.
“We are thankful that Chairman Caine can take time out of his busy schedule to speak with our students and faculty,” said Col. J.P. McDonough, associate vice president and chief operating officer of Texas A&M DC and executive director of Bush School DC. “The Bush School DC, with faculty coming from intelligence, defense and security backgrounds, offers a unique experience to our students, who are the next generation of public servants and decision makers.”
The event is part of the Bush School’s efforts to foster informed discussions and provide students with access to multifaceted insights on international challenges, helping prepare them for positions in national security and the intelligence community.
Located in the heart of the nation’s capital, Texas A&M University’s The Bush School DC offers graduate students from diverse backgrounds a path to a successful career in national security, diplomacy and intelligence.
The Bush School of Government and Public Service was founded in 1997 under President George H. W. Bush’s philosophy that “public service is a noble calling.” Since then, the Bush School has continued to reflect that notion in curriculum, research and student experience and has become a leading international affairs, political science and public affairs institution.
