The student population is generally international and comes from the United States, the Republic of Panama and other countries.
After Albrook was reverted to the Panamanian state, FSU moved to the Chino Panameno School, giving classes at night for people who worked from 1997 to 1999.
In summer 2009, the campus relocated to the Ciudad del Saber or the City of Knowledge,[4] a reverted area which was previously a U.S. Army base, Fort Clayton, but was closed in 1999 per the Torrijos–Carter Treaties.
In fall 2013, the satellite campus began offering a master's degree in International Affairs.
[6] There are a few degrees which can be completed fully at FSU Panama: These programs are accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).