More than just a change of scenery, studying abroad offers college students many benefits, from making new friends to learning a new language and growing in ways never expected. "Study abroad is ...

Female students are more likely to study abroad than male students, says Brandauer. “For decades, it has been 60-40” in favor of women, she says, and that’s been the national trend.

Despite global volatility and economic uncertainty, interest in studying abroad remains strong among U.S. students, slightly ...

The opportunity to study abroad is often seen as a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and for many students across the world, studying abroad offers them a chance to fully immerse themselves in a new ...

European cities continue to maintain strong standings, with Munich (4), Berlin (7), Zurich (9), and Vienna (10) all in the ...

Initiatives such as 100,000 Strong in China have increased the number of U.S. students (K-12 and postsecondary) in China by promoting it as a destination for study abroad, as well as student ...

Wheaton College will offer study abroad experiences for travel-inclined students in their first year at the college. College leaders hope the international education experience improves participants’ ...

For study abroad students around the globe, these stories are all too familiar. In the wake of the coronavirus outbreak, overseas trips were either suspended or deferred entirely as the virus sent ...

There are now more and more efforts to encourage students to study abroad at a younger age, such as Institute of International Education’s (IIE) Generation Study Abroad or the 100,000 Strong ...

Student visa policies have drastically changed in the UK, Canada and the USA resulting in fewer visa issuances. Check dos and ...

After delaying the start of college, partly because of the coronavirus pandemic, 19-year-old Claire Noland is certain she’ll begin school this fall. She just doesn’t know in which country.

American study abroad students stranded in Morocco find alternative means to evacuate. Money and connections is what "ended up getting us out," one student said.