The J-1 Visa Orientation is an opportunity for international students to learn step-by-step how they will secure the J-1 Visa. Hear first-hand from our J-1 Visa Specialist about what you need to do as a TWC student to begin the J-1 Visa Process after you’ve accepted your internship placement.
Learn more about Tentacle’s experience in the Cybersecurity Accelerator Program and how participating supports their operational and equity visions.
The threats facing our nation and global community are more complex and multifaceted than ever before. How we evaluate, plan for and shut down these threats must continue to evolve.
The Washington Center hosts several engaging and rewarding seminar programs in Washington, D.C. These week-long offerings provide direct, off-the-record access to individuals and institutions...
30 learners participated in immersive programming across Washington, D.C. and New York City as the continuation of remote learning experiences that began in 2020.
30 TWC students from across America and around the globe participated in Un-Convention 2022 (UnCon22), an immersive day of seminars and discussions with viewpoints from across the political spectrum.
For many college students, plans to travel abroad were squashed at the onset of COVID-19. Here are some creative alternatives to studying abroad.
2020 marks the seventh annual Building the TOMODACHI Generation Morgan Stanley Ambassadors Program. Here’s the full program recap.
TWC's Global Competencies Program for international students is designed for high performing seniors, recent college graduates or students currently enrolled in graduate school. Learn more.
An internship in the U.S. helped Canadian alumna Stacey Berry figure out her career direction: “The Washington Center really opened my eyes to endless possibilities.”
Students find out that D.C. is a place where startups can thrive.
Mark Montegriffo's love for American Politics drew him across the Atlantic to a communications internship at the D.C. public affairs firm Law Media Group.
Reaching The Washington Center was an arduous journey for South Korean student Minseok Kim, but the experience helped him achieve his dreams of becoming an entrepreneur.
![[Election] Week in the Life of a Political Science Intern](https://content.cdntwrk.com/mediaproxy?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftwc.edu%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2Fhero%2Felections2_0.jpg&size=1&version=1665679078&sig=5e53b76edda1575bf20e6bad8eebca28&default=hubs%2Ftilebg-blogs.jpg)
Working in Washington, D.C. means that depending on the news cycle, events outside of your control can open up new possibilities.
University of Toronto grad Manu “Swish” Goswami is an entrepreneur, an in-demand speaker and a TWC alum. He credits the experience with helping him find the confidence to become a better leader.
So you're thinking of traveling to America for your internship. Let's talk about some customs that relate to the working experience in the U.S that you should know.
As a Canadian living in Washington, D.C., I do not quite consider myself an international student.
Navneet Gidda majored in political science at the University of Alberta. Her summer in D.C. helped her realize how many career possibilities exist for students who love the political world.
U.S and Japanese students presented their final projects – the culmination of learning acquired while participating in the Building the TOMODACHI Generation program – to an audience of students...
This past Sunday, February 24th, marked the halfway point of this year’s Building the TOMODACHI Generation Morgan Stanley Ambassadors Program.
