The New School continues to monitor and respond to the public health situation in relation to the novel coronavirus, also known as COVID-19.
Please visit Parsons Paris Campus Status for the most recent updates.
Additionally, more detailed information can be found on the official website, where all rules and regulations are explained.
Frequently Asked Questions Regarding COVID-19
Is Parsons Paris accepting applications for fall 2022?
Parsons Paris is no longer accepting fall 2022 undergraduate and graduate applications. Applications for fall 2023 will become available in late August. Please see our How to Apply page for more information.
Can I visit the campus this spring?
We would love to have you visit our campus. Please find a schedule of available dates and times for visiting the Parsons Paris campus, as well as registration information, on our Admission Events page. Please be sure to check our Campus Status before your scheduled visit.
Can I speak with a Parsons Paris student from my program?
We would be delighted to connect admitted students with a current Parsons Paris student.
Will Parsons Paris offer events for admitted students?
Parsons Paris will host a series of events for admitted students throughout the spring and summer. These events will connect you with faculty, academic advisors, current students, and admissions staff, who will answer your questions and help you start your Parsons Paris journey. As events are scheduled you can register for them on our Admission Events page.
How can I stay informed about the status of COVID-19 and the current situation?
You can consult the websites of the American Embassy and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where important information is posted regularly. You can also check the French government’s coronavirus page for additional details of government regulations designed to contain the virus.
In addition, we update our Campus Status as needed, and you can visit our university’s COVID-19 page for more information about prevention, travel guidelines, and possible implications for our campuses in New York City and in Paris.