Marlene Johnson reflects on her proudest achievements from her tenure as NAFSA's executive director and CEO and where she thinks the field is going in the next few years.
Voices
Educating students from abroad truly makes a difference in the world, not only for the students themselves but also for the United States.
Summer break special edition: NAFSA member recommendations for the not-so-lazy days of summer.
Internationalizing scholarship has far-reaching benefits, but it can be a process to get there. Texas Tech University’s Office of International Affairs shares its successes and challenges in its quest to fully internationalize this corner of campus.
Students from around the world—some with limited English proficiency—come to U.S. campuses, and U.S. students—often only speaking English—prepare for study abroad.
A law school dean's trip to Uganda led to advancements in the country's juvenile legal system.
Growing up in postwar France, General James L. Jones, USMC (Ret.), saw firsthand the effects of U.S. diplomatic efforts. Here, he talks about the importance of international education in advancing global diplomacy, civility, and national security.
The historical and cultural connections between countries in the Atlantic world continue to affect partnerships, student mobility patterns, and study abroad participation.
Esther D. Brimmer, DPhil, NAFSA's CEO and executive director, discusses her background in international relations and shares her vision for NAFSA in the coming years.