The recent restoration of diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba has inspired a flurry of interest in establishing academic partnerships with institutions of higher education in Cuba.
For many international students, adapting to a new culture and an unfamiliar educational system can be overwhelming. That can make them vulnerable to engaging in academic misconduct—sometimes intentionally, and many times unknowingly.
There is a growing effort among schools, nonprofits, businesses, and other entities to make sure the students who do go abroad better reflect the nation’s college campuses.
The historical and cultural connections between countries in the Atlantic world continue to affect partnerships, student mobility patterns, and study abroad participation.
As a cascade of armed conflict creates millions of refugees, higher education leaders are working to serve those most in need.
Leveraging new clinical findings and best practices around art therapy, practitioners are finding they can connect with students in ways that language can’t.
A look at how international higher education leaders can successfully avoid pitfalls, tap new markets, and create new opportunities in uncertain times.
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.