Join the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs as it hosts Allen Dubose, diplomat-in-residence, and Alexious Butler, Georgia Tech alumna and development diplomat-in-residence, who will meet with GT students interested in a career serving US interests abroad. 

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The United States Department of State and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) aim to attract diverse candidates for Foreign Service careers with their prestigious fellowship programs.

Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship

Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Program

Foreign Affairs Information Technology Fellowship

Donald M. Payne International Development Graduate Fellowship

These fellowships provide qualified college seniors and graduates funding for graduate school, internships, mentoring, and additional professional development. Recipients enter the Foreign Service for a minimum five-year service commitment.

The Rangel, Payne, and Pickering Programs welcome applications from individuals with any undergraduate major and coursework in areas such as Mathematics/Quantitative Courses or Sciences, Business or Management, Economics, Government/Political Science, and Foreign Languages or Studies.

The FAIT program welcomes applications from individuals with undergraduate majors and coursework in areas such as Computer Science, Information Technology, Computer and Electrical Engineering, Data Analytics, Cybersecurity, Management and Technology, or Design.