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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. 

Rodrigo Zamith, journalism, has co-authored an article exploring how the hype around AI affects how journalism operates. As part of the research, the team has created a first-of-its-kind matrix explaining the symbolic and material effects of hype for journalists and news outlets. 

Tihitina Andarge and David A. Keiser, resource economics, have co-authored a study exploring the sudden drop in questionable lead reporting from U.S. municipalities following the Flint water crisis in which a new statistical method distinguished between natural rounding and "threshold manipulation."

Led by Assistant Professor Camille Barchers, a group of graduate students from the Department of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning, has joined with the Windham Regional Commission to help the Deerfield River Valley adapt to climate-driven flooding risks. 

James Boyce, economics, has created a seven-part video series that has been named a finalist for the Anthem Community Voice Awards. The series offers an analysis of topics often ignored in mainstream economics, calling for an examination of ideological biases that exist within the field.