Educating students from abroad truly makes a difference in the world, not only for the students themselves but also for the United States.
As refugees look for ways to better their chances of making a living and being successful in a new country, universities are stepping up.
With President Barack Obama’s signing of an executive order in 2011, which allowed short-term programs to be offered, the number of opportunities for U.S. students to study in Cuba has grown rapidly.
International partnerships with higher education institutions in Africa are growing as the continent has an increasing demand for higher education.
International students in the United States take advantage of education abroad opportunities
From creating a healing environment at a pediatric burn treatment center in Chile to designing a coat that transforms into a shelter for Syrian refugees, art, design, and architecture students are tackling global problems around the world such as sustainable development, technological access, and
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.
Bringing an institution’s chief financial officer into internationalization conversations can yield big wins for the international office.