<p>Here is info I found on a financial aid web site:</p>
<p>"...Another key consideration is the number of international students on campus. If there are very many international students on campus, the school is more likely to be sensitive to the needs of students from other countries. On the other hand, you are less likely to receive financial aid at such a school. The schools with the greatest number of international students are listed below in alphabetical order. If a school is listed in italics, it gives financial aid to more than 50 international students each year. </p>
<p>Arizona State University - AZ
Boston University - MA
Brigham Young University - OH
Columbia University - NY
Cornell University - NY
Florida International University - FL
George Washington University - DC
Harvard University - MA
Indiana University at Bloomington - IN
Iowa State University - IA
Michigan State University - MI
New York University - NY
Northeastern University - MA
Ohio State University - OH
Pennsylvania State University - PA
Purdue University - IN
SUNY Buffalo - NY
SUNY Plattsburgh - NY
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale - IL
Stanford University - CA
Texas A&M University - TX
UCLA - CA
University of Florida - FL
University of Houston - TX
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - IL
University of Maryland at College Park - MD
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor - MI
University of Minnesota - MN
University of Pennsylvania - PA
University of Southern California - CA
University of Texas at Austin - TX
University of Wisconsin-Madison - WI
Even though the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) doesn't appear on this list, it deserves special mention. International students represent 37% of the MIT graduate student population, and more than 20% of the overall student population. </p>
<p>Although the schools listed above have many international students, the inclusion of a school in that list might result more from the large size of the school than a special emphasis on international students. The schools with the greatest proportion of international undergraduate students are listed below. If a school is listed in italics, it gives financial aid to more than 50 international students each year. </p>
<p>United States International University - CA
Florida Institute of Technology - FL
New School University - NY
Clark University - MA
American University - DC
Andrews University - MI
University of Tulsa - OK
Illinois Institute of Technology - IL
Eckerd College - FL
Macalester College - MN
Bennington College - VT
Ohio Wesleyan University - OH
Mount Holyoke College - MA
Howard University - DC
George Washington University - DC
Beloit College - WI
University of San Francisco - CA
University of Miami - FL
University of Denver - CO
University of Southern California - CA
Stevens Institute of Technology - NJ
Knox College - IL
Georgetown University - DC
California Institute of Technology - CA
Bethany College - WV
Washington College - MD
University of Oregon - OR
Tufts University - MA
St. Andrews Presbyterian College - NC
Smith College - MA
Randolph-Macon Woman's College - VA
Pepperdine University - CA
Middlebury College - VT
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - MA
Drexel University - PA
Dartmouth College - NH
Carnegie Mellon University - PA
Bryn Mawr College - PA
Grinnell College - IA
College of Wooster - OH
The states which are most popular with international students are Massachusetts, California, Washington DC, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Texas, Michigan, Florida, Wisconsin, Vermont, Minnesota, Maryland, and Iowa. </p>
<p>If the school offers rolling admission, there is less deadline pressure on the international student. Schools with rolling admission accept applications throughout the year and review the applications when they are complete. You still need to submit the applications in a timely fashion, but the extra flexibility can be helpful with delays caused by the postal system. Most schools, however, have fixed deadlines and mail offers of admission between March and May."</p>