Every college program, by the numbers.
Compare U.S. college programs by graduate earnings, cost, and career outlook. Pulled from IPEDS, College Scorecard, and BLS, ready to cite in your reports.
401 programs
Showing 385–401
Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations
Leads to: General and Operations Managers
Finance and Financial Management Services
Leads to: Financial Managers
Hospitality Administration/Management
Leads to: Facilities Managers
Human Resources Management and Services
Leads to: Human Resources Managers
International Business
Leads to: General and Operations Managers
Management Information Systems and Services
Leads to: Computer and Information Systems Managers
Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods
Leads to: General and Operations Managers
Marketing
Leads to: Marketing Managers
Real Estate
Leads to: Real Estate Brokers
Taxation
Leads to: Accountants and Auditors
Insurance
Leads to: Insurance Underwriters
General Sales
Leads to: Parts Salespersons
Specialized Sales
Leads to: Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists
Construction Management
Leads to: Construction Managers
Telecommunications Management
Leads to: Computer and Information Systems Managers
Business
History
Leads to: Historians
Programs whose graduates earn the most
Programs you can study almost anywhere
Or jump straight to a field or a state
By field of study
Every program grouped by its NCES CIP family: health, business, engineering, computer science, and more.
By state
See which programs are offered in each U.S. state, with in-state graduate earnings and top institutions.
Frequently asked questions
What data does each program profile show?+
Each program profile shows graduate earnings, typical cost and debt, and career outlook, mapped to its NCES CIP field of study, drawn from the College Scorecard, IPEDS, and Bureau of Labor Statistics data.
How are graduate earnings for a program measured?+
Earnings come from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard field-of-study data, which reports median earnings of graduates a set period after completion, complemented by Census Post-Secondary Employment Outcomes (PSEO) and Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data for career context.
Where does the program data come from?+
All figures come from public federal sources: the College Scorecard and IPEDS (U.S. Department of Education), Post-Secondary Employment Outcomes (U.S. Census Bureau), Bureau of Labor Statistics wage and outlook data, and Financial Value Transparency and Gainful Employment (FVT/GE) program performance data for debt-to-earnings and earnings-premium measures.
Can I compare programs across fields or states?+
Yes. Filter 401 programs by CIP field of study or by state to compare graduate earnings, cost, and how widely each program is offered across 59 U.S. states and territories.
Is the program data free to access?+
Yes. Every program page on Clema, including earnings and outcomes, is free to view and needs no account.
Can Clema answer program and outcomes questions automatically?+
Yes. Clema is an AI assistant for institutional research teams that answers data requests in plain language from the College Scorecard, IPEDS, BLS, and other federal sources, in minutes instead of days.
Data: IPEDS Fall 2025–26 provisional · College Scorecard (June 2026 release) · Census PSEO 2019–21 cohorts · BLS OEWS May 2025. Earnings are medians one year after graduation. Rankings use each institution's predominant-credential Scorecard earnings. All sources & release dates →
Explore every U.S. college in one conversation
Clema turns plain-language questions into sourced answers across every U.S. institution — earnings, aid, acceptance, graduation, safety, and athletics from IPEDS, College Scorecard, and 10+ federal datasets, built in.
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