Skip to content ↓

Topic

Rankings

Download RSS feed: News Articles / In the Media / Audio

Displaying 46 - 60 of 101 news clips related to this topic.
Show:

U.S. News & World Report

The MIT Sloan School of Management was ranked as the top Business Analytics MBA program by U.S. News & World Report, writes Ilana Kowarski.

The Boston Globe

Boston Globe reporter Amanda Kaufman writes that MIT was named the number two university in the U.S. in the Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education rankings.

The Wall Street Journal

MIT took the number two spot in this year’s Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education College Rankings, writes David M. Ewalt for The Wall Street Journal.

CNBC

The MIT Sloan School of Management has been named to QS’s list of the top EMBA programs in the world, reports Vicky McKeever for CNBC.

College Magazine

MIT has been named to College Magazine’s list of the best colleges for feminists, writes Kaleigh Howland. Howland notes that, “MIT has one of the best gender ratios in a top technical university at nearly 49% female. And on top of the blessed (almost) 50/50 ratio, in 2017, their president acknowledged the presence of sexual assault specifically and recommended better resources and training.”

Times Higher Education

MIT has been named one of the top universities for producing the most employable graduates on Times Higher Education’s global employability ranking. “In addition to its world-leading courses, Massachusetts Institute of Technology also offers career-enhancing programmes for undergraduates, industry leaders and the general public,” explains Times Higher Education.

WHDH 7

MIT was ranked the number one college in the nation by WalletHub, reports WHDH-TV. WHDH notes that “MIT had the highest return of educational investment, along with the highest post-attendance median salary, according to the study.”

Money

MIT has been named the best college in Massachusetts by MONEY, reports Kaitlin Mulhere. “MIT is one of the world’s most prestigious tech schools–and that reputation pays off,” Mulhere explains. “Recent graduates report earnings that are 10% higher than other colleges with a STEM focus.”

BBC News

MIT has been named the top university in the world for graduate employability by QS, reports Sean Coughlin for the BBC News. The ranking looks at how much universities are likely to boost the future careers of graduates, Coughlin explains, adding that MIT “is known for its high status in technology and innovation.”

Guardian

QS has selected MIT as the best university in the world in their 2019 Graduate Employability Ranking, reports Rachel Hall for The Guardian. Hall explains that, “the rankings are compiled based on employer reputation, alumni outcomes, partnerships with employers per staff member, employer-student connections and the graduate employment rate.”

Boston Magazine

Spencer Buell of Boston magazine reports that Massachusetts colleges are among the best in the country according to U.S. News and World Report’s latest rankings, with MIT being named the number three school in the country.

Boston Globe

MIT was named one of the top three colleges in the country on U.S. News & World Report’s annual list of the best colleges, reports Felicia Gans for The Boston Globe. Gans notes that, “MIT was also ranked first for best engineering programs.”

Times Higher Education

Times Higher Education reporter Ellie Bothwell writes that MIT has placed second in this year’s Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education College Rankings. Bothwell notes that MIT improved its score on all four metrics used to determine this year’s rankings, including resources, engagement, student outcomes and environment.

CBS Boston

MIT tops the Niche “Best Colleges in America” list, reports Matt Yurus for CBS Boston. The rankings consider a “number of factors including academics, student earnings and debt, professor quality and diversity,” Yurus notes.

The Wall Street Journal

MIT placed fifth on this year’s Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education ranking of the Top Schools for Student Outcomes, reports Douglas Belkin for The Wall Street Journal. “Outcomes scores are derived from graduation rates, income after graduation, debt repayment and academic reputation,” Belkin explains.