International student Li Cao offers some advice to incoming international students based on personal experience. Here are five tips that can help you make a successful transition to college life in the United States.

At one point or another, a lot of us would have really appreciated it if we had a fellow student, probably older, to guide us through all of the different parts of the college learning curve. That's where W. P. Carey mentorship programs come in.

One of the biggest goals of any study abroad trip is to become intertwined with the country’s culture. But with so many distractions pulling your attention to the U.S., it can be hard to truly be immersed.

Very few people are natural born leaders. But with so many opportunities around you, it’s easy to find the leader in you at ASU’s W. P. Carey School of Business.

Here at ASU, and especially within the W. P. Carey School of Business, it’s common for students to pursue concurrent degrees in business and other disciplines university-wide. But what happens when you pick two majors that are on opposite sides of the spectrum?

Fact: There are over 1,000 registered student organizations at ASU. These clubs cover an incredibly wide range of interests, so it’s really easy to find something exciting to fill up the time between class and homework. Here are three reasons to get involved.

From partnerships with community colleges to mentorship and beyond, Arizona State University is committed to transfer students and their success.

As my sophomore year comes to an end, it is amazing to look back on how much I have already learned and experienced while studying at ASU and its W. P. Carey School of Business.

W. P. Carey provides the best career development resources for undergraduate business college students to help us earn our dream jobs. Here are some tips to to help you maximize the value of these resources and become a successful graduate.

Leadership is like singing — some can be born with the natural ability, but most need to work on it in order to become great. When Maddie Hayes thinks of a great leader, it's someone that stands out from the crowd and makes decisions for the better of everyone else instead of just themselves.