New York offers more than 270 degree-granting institutions of higher education at private independent, public, religious, or special purpose institutions.
Find a CollegeMeet the students and see the places that make New York a wonderful place to study.
from countries around the world choose New York State to pursue their education.
universities and colleges exist within the state of New York.
capture New York’s beauty and wildlife in one of America’s most diverse states.
New York State offers you extraordinary educational opportunities.
There are more than 50 Universities and Colleges that participate in the Study New York organization.
The latest highlights about the institutions we work with and the great state of New York in which they inhabit.
The 8th Annual Study New York International Student “Why I love studying in New York” Photo and Video Contest is...
We’re proud to be one of 13 Study State Consortia located in “USA: A Study Destination,” the official U.S. pavilion...
State Study Consortia: Pool Resources & Increase Exposure! On July 23rd, two Study New York board members will be panelists...
We look forward to connecting with our partners at fairs, conferences and other events throughout the year.
I was born in Moscow, moved to Madrid when I was three years old and have lived in the U.S. ever since I was 12 – I truly believe you don’t know the world until you see it.
This is the center of the world, so St. John’s has an extremely diverse student body.
A 1971 graduate of Bishop Scully High School in Amsterdam with a heavy interest in math and science, Randall Smith decided to attend FM to pursue an engineering degree. He always dreamed of being an architect or mechanical designer, but then his focus changed. Randall graduated in 1976 with an AAS Business Accounting Degree.
Getting yourself actively involved is what it’s all about. It is for Bridgit Noone, anyway. Bridgit, a 2006 FM alumna, attended elementary schools in Caroga Lake, Amsterdam, and Chino Hills, California. She came back to Amsterdam where she attended Lynch Middle School and eventually graduated from Broadalbin-Perth High School. She wasn’t ready to leave home […]
