So you want to make an impact? You've come to the right place.

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. 

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. 

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. 

Elizabeth Schmidt, School of Public Policy, has authored a new book. "Rules of the Road for Nonprofit Leaders: Using the Law to Achieve Your Mission" translates complex legal frameworks into understandable language for those without a law degree.  

Yongjoon Park, Resource Economics, has been awarded a nearly $100,000 grant from Resources for the Future to study the effectiveness of electric vehicle policies under the Inflation Reduction Act. 

Bijesh Gyawali, a doctoral student in the Department of Resource Economics, has co-authored a study finding that state-level anti-bullying laws are associated with a 6-19% reduction in suicidal behaviors in teens.

Aida Villanueva, Sociology, has been selected to participate in the Office of Faculty Development's Scholarly Writing Fellows Program for the 2025-2026 academic year.