The American India Foundation (AIF) Banyan Impact Fellowship facilitates exchange and collaboration between young professionals from India and the U.S. and aims to shape the next generation of leaders committed to positive and sustainable change and creating a lasting US-India relationship. Fellows serve with civil society organizations in various thematic areas including environment protection, climate justice, public health, education, livelihoods, arts, culture, and more.

The Beinecke Scholarship supports undergraduates concentrating in the Humanities, Social Sciences, and the Arts in pursuing graduate study, whether in a US-based or international graduate program.

The Churchill Scholarship supports students in pursuing graduate studies or research in engineering, mathematics, or the sciences at the University of Cambridge as residents of Churchill College, Cambridge, where they will receive either an MPhil or MASt, depending on the field.

The Coro Fellows Program in Public Affairs offers recent graduates and early career professionals a year-long opportunity to learn from multiple public sector organizations and institutions through work placements and leadership training in one of five major U.S. cities.

Created by the French Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs, the Eiffel Excellence Scholarship Program supports students from universities around the world in pursuing graduate studies at French higher education institutions. Students must be nominated by a French higher education institution and accepted into a program in order to be eligible for the award. 

Founded in 2024, the Ellison Scholars programme brings together future innovators and global leaders to collaborate on interdisciplinary research at the Ellison Institute of Technology while undertaking graduate studies at the University of Oxford. In addition to working with EIT Faculty Fellows and other Ellison Scholars, recipients receive full funding for graduate study at Oxford, whether a taught or research-based Master's program or a DPhil. 

The Fulbright U.S. Student Program supports soon-to-be graduating seniors and alums in conducting research, pursuing graduate study, or teaching for one year in over 160 countries around the world.

The James C. Gaither Junior Fellows Program pairs students to work for a year as research assistants to senior scholars at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

The Gates Cambridge Scholarship provides students from outside the UK with funding to pursue a graduate degree in any area of study at the University of Cambridge.

Named after former U.S. senator and advocate for science education Barry M. Goldwater, the Goldwater Scholarship supports undergraduates in STEM pursuing research-intensive academic and professional careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, or engineering. Colleges and universities can nominate four students each year, in addition to one transfer student and one U.S. veteran.

Established by the Faith & Politics Institute in the memory of the late Congressman John Robert Lewis, the John Robert Lewis Scholars and Fellows Program supports young leaders in studying the principles of nonviolence and developing nonpartisan frameworks for advancing social change. In addition to conducting an oral history project, recipients participate in cohort-based programming over the course of the year, including virtual conversations with policymakers and practitioners, an annual Congressional Civil Rights Pilgrimage, and opening and closing convocations in Washington, D.C.

The Kanders Churchill Scholarship supports students working within science policy in pursuing a Master's in Public Policy at the University of Cambridge.

The Keasbey Memorial Foundation awards Keasbey Scholarships to seniors to support one or two years of graduate study at either Oxford, Cambridge, or the University of Edinburgh. Brown University is one of a select group of U.S. universities invited on a rotating basis, once every three years, to nominate two candidates to the national competition. Brown will be invited to participate in 2026.

The Knight-Hennessy Scholars Program fosters an intentional multidisciplinary and multicultural community of future leaders at Stanford by providing funding for a graduate degree as well as cohort-based programming.

The Luce Scholars Program offers early-career leaders immersive, professional experiences in Asia. The program aims to forge stronger relationships across geographic borders by creating opportunities for young Americans to deepen their ties and understanding of the countries, cultures, and people of Asia.

Promoting future leaders in U.S.-UK relations, the Marshall Scholarship provides students with funding to pursue a one- to two-year graduate program (or two one-year programs) at any institution in the UK. Brown is able to nominate 24 students each year for the Marshall Scholarship.

The Michel David-Weill Scholarship supports U.S. students in pursuing a Master's program at Sciences Po in Paris. Brown University is able to nominate one student each year for this opportunity.

The Obama-Chesky Voyager Scholarship for Public Service is for any current sophomore who shares a curiosity about addressing the big challenges of an increasingly globalized world and the conviction to make positive change. Interested students should have a passion for helping others, experience serving in or building community, and an expansive view of what’s possible through public service.

The Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Graduate Fellowship Program provides graduate fellowships to candidates committed to joining the Foreign Service. The program is funded by the U.S. Department of State and administered by Howard University. It welcomes the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the State Department, women, and those with a demonstrated financial need for graduate school.  

Upon successful completion of a two-year master’s degree program and fulfillment of Foreign Service entry requirements, fellows have the opportunity to work as Foreign Service Officers, serving in Washington, D.C., and at a U.S. embassy, consulate, or diplomatic mission around the globe. Fellows also agree to a minimum five-year service commitment in the Department of State’s Foreign Service. 

Project Horseshoe Farm (HSF) Fellows participate in a year-round service opportunity supporting community-based health care organizations, nonprofits, and/or housing programs in one of three sites: Greensboro, AL, Marion, AL, or Pomona, CA. 

Projects for Peace encourages students to design summer grassroots projects anywhere in the world that promote peace and inspire change. The program encourages recipients to develop innovative, community-centered, and scalable responses to the world’s most pressing issues.

The Rangel Graduate Fellowship is a program that aims to attract and prepare young people for careers in the Foreign Service of the U.S. Department of State in which they can help formulate, represent, and implement U.S. foreign policy. The program supports fellows through two years of graduate study, internships, mentoring, and professional development activities. This program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need. Fellows who successfully complete the program and Foreign Service entry requirements will receive appointments as Foreign Service Officers.

The Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Summer Enrichment Program is a six-week summer program designed to provide undergraduate students with a deeper appreciation of current issues and trends in international affairs, a greater understanding of career opportunities in international affairs, and an enhanced knowledge and skills to pursue such careers. This program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need. Students live at Howard University, attend classes, and participate in a variety of programs with foreign affairs professionals at Howard and at locations around Washington, DC.

The Rhodes Scholarship is the oldest international scholarship program, enabling people from around the world to study at the University of Oxford. It fully funds two years of graduate study at the University of Oxford, whether a taught Master's program or research degree. Every year, a cohort of thirty-two U.S. citizens, permanent residents, or DACA recipients and approximately sixty-eight non-U.S. citizens receive Rhodes Scholarships.

The Saint Andrew’s Society of the State of New York offers graduate scholarships to students of Scottish descent in order to promote cultural interchange and goodwill between Scotland and the United States. Saint Andrew’s Scholarships fund one year of study at any of the universities in Scotland.

The Schwarzman Scholars Program provides seniors and recent alumni with the opportunity to understand China's role in today's geopolitical landscape through an intensive, innovative one-year Master's in Global Affairs at Tsinghua University in Beijing. During the degree, students meet with renown international leaders and develop cross-cultural leadership training through intentional, cohort-based programming.

The Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowships for New Americans (PD Soros) supports New Americans— immigrants or the children of immigrants—pursuing graduate or professional school (one or two-year program) in the United States.

The Samuel Huntington Public Service Award provides graduating seniors $30,000 in funding to embark on a self-designed, year-long public service project anywhere in the world.

For juniors interested in a career in public service, government, education, or elsewhere in the public sector (broadly defined), the Truman Scholarship provides $30,000 towards graduate or professional school.

The Udall Scholarship is for sophomores and juniors committed to pursuing careers dedicated to either improving or preserving the environment, to Native American health and tribal policy, and/or to effective public policy conflict resolution. Native American and Alaska Native students who are in fields related to health care or tribal public policy are strongly encouraged to apply.

The Yenching Scholars Program supports students in pursuing an interdisciplinary Master's in China Studies at the Yenching Academy of Peking University.