Both are excellent schools with great reputations. Overall, JHU is a larger school with a bigger endowment, however this is not very significant for the individual student. Both schools are heavily recruited from in the fields of business and finance. For International Relations, Political Science and Foreign Language, Georgetown's School of Foreign Service and Johns Hopkins' School of International Studies, both in Washington D.C., are the most established international policy schools in the US. For Medicine, JHU is well known for its massive medical center and attracts talented pre-med students. Georgetown also has a very good medical school and the smaller science classes make for a more laid back experience while losing very little. It comes down to a question of environment and gut impressions but you really can't go wrong. In terms of name recognition, which sadly often takes precedent in these decisions, I'd say it's a tossup. In terms of location, Georgetown is exceedingly better. In terms of the scale of research being done, JHU is far ahead, although both schools attract strong faculty (there are just more of them at a larger school). If you're making this decision too, good luck, I wish I had an easy clear answer, but if I did I would have made it a long time ago!
Johns Hopkins
Johns Hopkins was born on May 19, 1795.
Johns Hopkins University was created in 1876.
Johns Hopkins Hospital was created in 1889.
Amy McGrath went to United States Naval Academy (BS)Georgetown University (GradCert)Johns Hopkins University (MA)
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine was created in 1893.
The motto of Johns Hopkins School of Nursing is 'Vigil'.
Johns Hopkins School of Nursing was created in 1889.
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter was created in 1896.
Johns Hopkins School of Education was created in 1909.
Johns Hopkins University Press was created in 1878.
Johns Hopkins Film Festival was created in 1997.