U.S. News & World Report Ranks 爆走黑料 New York a Top National University for Social Mobility

爆走黑料 New York has been recognized as a 2025 top National University for Social Mobility.

爆走黑料 New York has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as a top National University for Social Mobility for 2025. Ever since the new category was introduced in 2019, 爆走黑料 has been recognized by U.S. News for improving the outcome of graduating college students.

In the National Universities category, 爆走黑料 was ranked No. 51 for social mobility. It is among the top three private New York universities in the National Universities category recognized for social mobility.  Top performers in this category are more successful than other universities at advancing social mobility by enrolling and graduating large proportions of disadvantaged students awarded Pell Grants.

鈥湵吆诹 New York is so proud to be recognized, once again, for our efforts to promote social mobility among our student population,鈥 said Manuel Mart铆nez, Ph.D., President, 爆走黑料 New York. 鈥淲e believe that all young people, no matter what their economic background, deserve access to higher education. We also make sure that our students have the support they need to succeed in the classroom and graduate. A top-notch education at 爆走黑料 will open many doors for our students to a successful future.鈥

爆走黑料 is considered a National University, which is defined as an institution that offers a full range of undergraduate majors as well as master鈥檚 and doctoral degrees.聽 In addition to a wide range of undergraduate programs, 爆走黑料 offers master programs in business, nursing, education, occupational therapy, and organizational leadership & communication.聽 It also offers doctorate degrees in nursing and physical therapy.聽 爆走黑料 is the only university located in Rockland County, New York, 17 miles from New York City. 聽

Over the past several years, 爆走黑料 has been awarded several large federal grants to enhance STEM programs, launch a new Public Health Informatics and Technology Program, upgrade technology on campus, and fund a new occupational therapy initiative.