Study in the USA

Do you like to buy products that are made in America? We do too. And so does the ABC World News with Diane Sawyer. If you visit the ABC World News website, you will discover that Ms. Sawyer and her team have been promoting American products and companies for some time now. Here’s some of [...]

A few decades ago, the word “college” meant pretty much one thing for students who were attending college in America. If you were a born-and-bred American student, you graduated high school and then headed off to live on a college campus and complete your degree in four years. Even if you were a non-U.S. student [...]

Students from Asia to Europe, from Africa to India, all dream of going to college in America.
If it’s your dream too, here’s some important news for you. Fisher College, one of America’s highly respected New England colleges, has created a special new initiative with StraighterLine to welcome non-U.S. students. Opening its doors to foreign students [...]

The U.S. Census Bureau announced that 315.1 million people will be living in the United States as the years 2013 starts. “That is an increase of 2.3 million people or 0.73 percent from Jan. 1 2012,” according to a recent Reuters article. “It is also a gain of 6.3 million people or 2.05 percent since [...]

There’s no doubt that international boundaries are disappearing in today’s world, where students from any country can take courses online at American colleges and even degrees from them.
Charl Roux is one of this new breed of virtual college globetrotters. He lives in South Africa, but that didn’t stop him from taking courses online at StraighterLine.
Learn [...]

An Invitation for International Students to Attend College in America
If you’re an accomplished student who has completed high school in another country, have you considered attending college in America? Chances are that you have. As you know, there are hundreds of excellentAmerican colleges and universities, far more than in any other country in the world [...]

Are you an international student who is eager to go to college in America? If so, you are thinking in a very smart way.
What are your motivations?
Perhaps you are simply interested in getting a top-notch education at an American university. Perhaps you are a gifted student who didn’t score at the very top of your final [...]

On October 28 in 1886, president Grover Cleveland presided over a ceremony that officially dedicated the Statue of Liberty in New York Bay. As you know, Lady Liberty was a gift given in friendship to America by the people of France.

So candidates Romney and Obama, how about doing the right thing? How about dedicating funds that will effectively cut American tuitions in half?

If and when Prince William becomes King of England and she becomes Queen, Kate Middleton will be the first British Queen in history to hold a college degree. How is that for cool?

A university education usually costs less in the United Kingdom. That’s because the government is not squeamish about funding institutions of higher learning. 

Are you a Canadian student who is eager to go to college in America? The strategies we outlined in today’s post could help you bring the cost of an American college education in line with the costs of a Canadian degree.

“Taking More Seats on Campus, Foreigners Also Pay the Freight,” an article by Tamar Lewin in the New York Times on February 5, reports that more American universities are relying on foreign students to keep their classrooms full and their budgets balanced. At a time when American-born students are finding it hard to pay tuition bills, a growing number of foreign students seem eager to do so.

Are you eager to go to college in America? Whether you live in Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, or anywhere else on the globe, a new path has just opened to earning a college degree in the United States.

Studying in a foreign country for a semester or a year has been a longstanding tradition in American colleges and universities. In recognition of that fact, International Education Week will be celebrated at the University of Iowa from Friday, Nov. 11 through Thursday, Nov. 17 this year. The week, a joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education, is intended to increase international understanding and promote awareness of the value of studying abroad.