So you want to make an impact? You've come to the right place.
Academics
Our College houses undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs that allow our students to become thought leaders in their chosen fields, including a number of 4+1 and online programs.
students
undergraduate majors
academic departments
accelerated master's programs
4+1 Accelerated Master's Programs
Our 4+1 programs give you a competitive edge, allowing you to earn your bachelor's and master's degrees in as few as five years.
Online Programs That Work for You
Working professionals don't always have the time for in-person learning. Our online programs allow you to earn a degree or certificate even with a busy schedule.
Student Resources to Help You Succeed
We are committed to ensuring that you have the resources you need to thrive during every step of your academic journey. You will have the support you need academically and beyond through SBS Pathways (our advising office), SBS RISE, and additional university-level resources.
Signature Program: SBS in DC
Small Donors in US Politics
Raymond J. La Raja has co-authored a new book, "Small Donors in US Politics: Myth and Reality." The book draws on extensive data, including surveys and campaign records, to offer the first comprehensive portrait to date of small donors in US elections.
Beloved Places: Envision Resilience Boston
During the Spring 2026 semester, LARP students engaged in a senior capstone project examining the challenges facing Boston's North End and West End neighborhoods, where rising seas, aging infrastructure, and dense urban development collide along the waterfront.
Roberts Receives Kernaghan Award
Alasdair Roberts, public policy, received the Kernaghan Award for Excellence in Research from the Canadian Association of Programs in Public Administration. The Kernaghan Award is for career achievement in research by a faculty member who is part of the Canadian public administration community.
Solar Boom Isn't Sparking Constant Backlash
Most large-scale solar energy projects in the U.S. encounter relatively little public conflict, despite widespread perceptions that opposition to solar development is common, according to a new study led by Juniper Katz, public policy.