CIEE News

In a presentation of State Awards ceremony today, the President of the Republic of Latvia appointed Kim G. Davis, Chairperson of the Baltic-American Freedom Foundation (BAFF), a Commander of the...keep reading

Last week I had the pleasure of attending the 2019 Diversity Abroad conference in Boston where I had a great time talking with colleagues about the important work of supporting...keep reading

Applications for CIEE Exchange Ambassador Grants accepted through March 31 Since 1969, CIEE has been a leading provider of public diplomacy programs, bringing foreign students and young professionals from countries...keep reading

Join CIEE's social media campaign and help us share the stories of students breaking down barriers by studying abroad thanks to the Frederick Douglass Global Fellowship . Please share Chinwendu's...keep reading

Colleges and universities across the country are experiencing a rise in student mental health issues. Sadly, we are beginning to see evidence of this trend in study abroad programs. This...keep reading

Fifty years ago, the world was an uncertain place. Cold War tensions were heating up, and U.S.-Russian relations were strained at best, with mistrust and misunderstandings on both sides. For...keep reading

At a time when even our closest allies view the U.S. in an overwhelmingly negative light , it is deeply troubling that an entire category of public diplomacy programs is...keep reading

We’re thrilled to announce technology and digital leadership expert and best-selling author Erik Qualman, and Founder and CEO of Black Girls CODE, Kimberly Bryant as the featured speakers for the...keep reading

Dear CIEE Community, American luminary Senator J. William Fulbright perfectly captured the essence of our commitment to international exchange when he said: “Educational exchange can turn nations into people, contributing...keep reading

The benefits of a global learning experience are well-known today: students earn higher grades, are more likely to graduate from college, and are viewed to be more employable following graduation...keep reading