Scholarship

Langone Gifts $25M to NYU Stern Part-Time MBA Program

Langone Gifts $25M to NYU Stern Part-Time MBA Program

Kenneth Langone, an alumni of NYU Stern's 1960 class, and his wife, Elaine, have donated $25 million to expand scholarships for military and veterans in the part-time program. So, if you're a veteran or active-duty member of the military, think about applying to a part-time MBA program in New York City. Because NYU is giving the message that you should apply here.

Increase Your Chance of an MBA Scholarship

Increase Your Chance of an MBA Scholarship

The majority of MBA scholarships are merit-based, so improving your GMAT score, submitting a strong application, and negotiating your offers after receiving them are the best ways to get a fantastic offer from a business school.

Identifying various MBA Scholarships

Identifying various MBA Scholarships

MBA Scholarships are hard to come by, however, they do become available every application year. The majority of scholarships are awarded based on your initial MBA application. You won't need to submit any more materials in these cases to be taken into consideration. In this blog post, we will help you identify various scholarship options.

Tuck Announces MBA Tuition Freeze

Tuck Announces MBA Tuition Freeze

In 2020, Dartmouth Tuck had the highest MBA tuition of any b-school within the United States. Tuck’s tuition currently is at $77,500 and rose from 3.2% between 2019-2020 and 7.4% since 2018. Earlier this month, the school announced that it has frozen tuition for the 2021-2022 year.

5 Tips for Negotiating Your Offer of Admission

5 Tips for Negotiating Your Offer of Admission

Today's blog post is about negotiating your offer of admission ... except that it's not.  Because "negotiation" is not what you do when it comes to securing more financial aid from a business school.  The term of art for what you are going to be doing is "asking."  Let us explain. Obviously, any discussion of an offer in this context automatically means we're dealing with some good news: you've been accepted.  So congrats on that!  However, with the news that a b-school wants you to enroll comes the sobering reality that they also want you to *pay* for that privilege.  Sure, offers often come with dollar signs attached, but the amount left in the "you" column is almost always going to be the bigger number.  And that fact tends to bring up the following question: "How can I negotiate my offer?"