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This provides a brief outline of the major classes of visas utilized by universities and the processes USCIS uses to grant the visas.
Immigration | Fact SheetsH-1B visas are non-immigrant visas for temporary "professional specialty workers," an employment category closely associated with science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields, but not limited to them.
Immigration | Fact SheetsThe Optional Practical Training (OPT) program is an extension of the F-1 student visa that provides 12 months of work authorization for foreign nationals who graduated from a U.S. university. Employment must be related to a student's major area of study.
Immigration | Fact SheetsJ-1 are non-immigrant, temporary visas available for exchange visitors participating in a work-and-study-based program in the U.S. In higher education, J-1 visas are used by universities to sponsor visiting scholars from abroad. For many universities, J-1 is the primary visa used for postdocs and…
Immigration | Fact SheetsExplains how universities use H-1B visas and the need for timely visa processing for academic institutions.
Immigration | Fact SheetsFacts about College and University Endowments, 2009.
Taxation & Finance | Endowments and Charitable Giving | Fact SheetsThe following facts and myths are about college and university endowments.
Taxation & Finance | Endowments and Charitable Giving | Fact SheetsThe following fact sheet includes information about the uses of college and university endowments.
Taxation & Finance | Endowments and Charitable Giving | Fact SheetsThe following fact sheet includes information about endowments.
Taxation & Finance | Endowments and Charitable Giving | Fact SheetsThe following fact sheet is about higher education financing. The federal government, states, institutions, foundations, and individual students and their families all have a role in paying for college.
Taxation & Finance | Endowments and Charitable Giving | The Cost of College | Fact SheetsApril 5, 2017