The U.S. News and World Report has released its annual business school rankings for 2010.
According to the report, very little has changed in the MBA rankings since last year: Harvard Business School and Stanford still tie for the top spot, and MIT Sloan now has spot number three all to itself, after last year tying with Kellogg and Chicago Booth.
Those and the rest of the usual suspects (Columbia, NYU Stern, Wharton,) also fill out most of the top tens for the specialty rankings. However, Babson College (Olin) takes the top spot for best entrepreneurship program, and the University of Texas at Austin (McCombs) is number one in accounting.
For more information, visit the U.S. News and World Report's coverage.
Harvard, Stanford, and Sloan have the top-ranked programs
Comments
Related Business Schools
Berkeley, California
95 Followers
116 Discussions
Cambridge, Massachusetts
51 Followers
175 Discussions
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
65 Followers
169 Discussions
Boston, Massachusetts
81 Followers
203 Discussions
Austin, Texas
46 Followers
77 Discussions
New York City, New York
173 Followers
246 Discussions
New York City, New York
155 Followers
253 Discussions
Evanston, Illinois
71 Followers
202 Discussions
Chicago, Illinois
41 Followers
146 Discussions
Los Angeles, California
103 Followers
120 Discussions
Babson Park, Massachusetts
28 Followers
76 Discussions
More MBA News
Aug 17, 2022
QS to Host Virtual and In-Person MBA and Masters Events This Fall
Aug 17, 2022
MBA Articles
Why an MBA is a ‘Safe Harbor’ in a Recession
Jan 30, 2023
The current decrease in demand means the competition for a place at business school is relatively lower, but the effect could be short-lived
Why MBA Rankings are Coming Under Fire
Jan 25, 2023
They’re a useful shortcut for prospective students, but some rankings are being cancelled and others are rethinking their methodologies
MBA Programs Edge Closer to Gender Parity
Jan 18, 2023
Despite the global downturn in MBA demand, business schools are helping a higher number of women change their career trajectories and earning power