Information and resources about planning and financing your studies in the United States. Planning for your U.S. Studies If you have already been accepted to a U.S. college or university, contact the international student adviser, admissions counselor or financial aid office directly to request

This resource provides information primarily for students with nonimmigrant visas (F-1, J-1, etc.). Information for permanent residents of the United States is also included. See the glossary of key financial aid terms if you are unfamiliar with any definitions. The Institute for International

There are various sources of financial aid available for study in the United States: Private organizations (U.S. and international), foundations, and international agencies may offer scholarships, grants, and other financial aid to students. Certain agencies of the U.S. and foreign government

NAFSA continues to work to ensure an immigration policy that not only protects and enhances the ability of U.S. colleges, universities, and research institutions to benefit from international students, scholars, and those in specialty occupations, but that also presents a face to immigrants and

This knowledge community provides professional development opportunities for international student and scholar advisers and for those who work or volunteer in campus- and community-based international programming.

The Baden-Württemberg Seminar focuses on the German educational system, German-American academic equivalencies, and student exchange between Germany and the United States.

Details and goals, time commitments, and resources needed for the knowledge communities.

The Hugh M. Jenkins Award for Excellence in Community Programming recognizes individuals who have demonstrated a commitment to promoting global understanding and international exchange in the local community.

Discover new ideas, resources, relevant training and events, as well as the latest news about your particular professional area.