See You in the U.S.A.

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See You in the U.S.A.

September 2005

This eJournal USA brings together the information you need to make your trip to the United States as easy as possible. It also defines the acronyms of U.S. government travel programs and explains how these fit in with those of other nations.

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People & Places

Offering a place for everyone

Translations

Inside This Publication

Volume 10, Number 1

Overview

About This Issue
A description of this eJournal USA
Introduction
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice
Deciphering the Visa Code
A Look at the basic U.S. visa process
On The Other Side of The Visa Window
A look at the visa process from the consular officer’s point of view
Border Officers: First to Protect, First to Welcome
Customs and Border Protection Officer sees 200-300 passengers per day

For Tourists

Something for Everyone
The United States welcomes visitors
A Musical Tour of America
A tour of U.S. musical shrines in every region of the country

For Students

A World-Class Education While Getting to Know the U.S.
Every year, many international students choose to study in the U.S.
International Admissions To U.S. Colleges
Admissions procedures for U.S. institutions
U.S. Higher Education: The Financial Side
U.S. education is expensive, but worth the money

For Business Travelers

Doing Business in the U.S.A. Today
Government officials, business executives discuss commercial exchanges
I Enter and Leave Without Problems
U.S. is working to protect both its citizens and visitors from attacks
More Safety, Minimal Inconvenience
The process took minutes, I did not experience any problems

Feature

Three international students share what they have learned first-hand about attending school in the United States.

Photo Gallery

American Treasures

Visitors often find a remarkably diverse nation —often far different from their expectations—full of wonderful and unique sights, and friendly, welcoming people.

Resources

Bibliography

Internet Resources

This site delivers information about current U.S. foreign policy and about American life and culture. It is produced by the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of International Information Programs. Links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.

America.gov - Engaging the world

See You in the U.S.A.

September 2005

More coverage

People & Places

Translations

Inside This Publication

Overview

For Tourists

For Students

For Business Travelers

Feature

Photo Gallery

American Treasures

Resources

Bibliography

Internet Resources