The Princeton Review has selected Suffolk University as one of the best institutions for undergraduate education in North America for the eighth consecutive year, citing its “wide selection of interesting majors” and “small class sizes,” which give the diverse student body a “global perspective in a real-world, urban setting.”
The University joins the exclusive group of institutions profiled by The Princeton Review in the forthcoming edition of its annual guidebook, The Best 376 Colleges: 2012 Edition.
Entrepreneur magazine and The Princeton Review have rated Suffolk as one of the top 25 Undergraduate Entrepreneurship programs. Criteria of surveyed schools included academics and requirements, students and faculty, and outside-the-classroom experiences.
Suffolk University is ranked #7 for Most International Undergraduate Students among Master’s Universities in the Northern Region of the U.S. according to the 2009 edition of US News and World Report’s - Best Colleges.
Suffolk University is featured in the Advocate College Guide for LGBT Students as one of the 100 best campuses for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students.
The book is the product of more than 5,000 online interviews with LGBT students, faculty and staff, according to Alyson Publications and Campus PrideNet. It serves as comprehensive guide, profiling the 100 best colleges and universities for LGBT students. For more information about Suffolk’s programs and services for LGBT students, contact the Office of Diversity Services.
The Princeton Review named Suffolk University one of the Top 25 Most Connected Campuses in the country, one of two Boston schools to earn that distinction in 2004. To identify the colleges on the list, The Princeton Review conducted a survey in computing capabilities.
Walter H. Johnson, chairman of the Physics Department, was named 2005 Massachusetts Professor of the Year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). Johnson was chosen from among nearly 400 nominees.
NAFSA, the Association of International Educators, identified Suffolk University as one of thirteen institutions that have achieved high levels of internationalization in “Internationalizing the Campus 2004: Profiles of Success at Colleges and Universities.” The profile includes commentary from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, which lauds the University because “its emphasis on students of all backgrounds continues to be central to its values and its activities.”
The Princeton Review selected Suffolk University for inclusion in its 2003-2004 edition of The Best Northeastern Colleges. Suffolk’s profile was written by the heart and soul of the University, its students.
“Barron’s Best Buys in College Education is a guide to 282 myth-breakers’ schools that breach the supposed link between college price and college quality. Although some of them are better known than others, all deserve recognition where it counts: in the performance of their faculties, the depth and comprehensiveness of their curricula, the preparation of their students for lives after graduation, and the prices they charge for their services." --Barron’s Best Buys in College Education, sixth edition (2001-2002).
Suffolk University has repeatedly been selected as one of the Best 201 Colleges For The Real World, most recently in 2003-2004 edition of Great Colleges For The Real World – Get In. Get Out. Get A Job.