The Charger Blog
A Charger Blogger’s Guide to Fall in Connecticut
From apple cider to autumn hikes, Connecticut native and Charger Blogger Beatrice Glaviano ’26 shares some of her favorite ways to soak up the season before winter hits.
University News
Among the Nation's Best Value Schools, Best Schools for Veterans
September 25, 2017
The announced it has been
ranked, once again, among the best in the U.S. News & World Report college rankings.
The University moved up in the rankings of regional colleges in the north this year. It was also ranked in the top 50 nationally for both overall value and value for veterans.
The Tagliatela College of Engineering is also ranked among the top 100 engineering programs in its category.
The news comes just after The Princeton Review -- for the second year in a row -- chose the University as one of the nation's best institutions for undergraduate education. The Princeton Review does not rank colleges but includes only 15 percent of America's 2,500 four-year colleges in its "The Best 382 Colleges" guidebook.
The rise in the rankings is one reason the University is attracting students from around the globe. This year, the AVÌìÌÃÍø's first-year class was the largest in University history with a 33 percent increase over last year. The class includes students from 33 states and 21 countries.
The reputation and reach of the AVÌìÌÃÍø is clearly growing. This momentum is a reflection of the outstanding faculty, high quality education, and the dedicated student body.
- AVÌìÌÃÍø President Steven H. Kaplan
U.S. News & World Report ranked the University 94th (up from 95th last year) on the list of ​. It also ranked the University 49th on the ​ list and 55th for ​. The University's engineering program is also ranked .
The Charger Blog
From apple cider to autumn hikes, Connecticut native and Charger Blogger Beatrice Glaviano ’26 shares some of her favorite ways to soak up the season before winter hits.
The Charger Blog
Through the BridgeUSA program, the AVÌìÌÃÍø welcomed Dr. Oleksii Boduliev, an assistant professor and military anesthesiologist from Ukraine, whose visit offered students and faculty an unforgettable perspective on healthcare in times of crisis.