Many people start considering an MBA when they realize they’re either on the wrong path in their career or the right path is taking too long. An MBA can help with both of those dilemmas, and more.

Getting a master’s degree is a major commitment of time, energy, and money, so returning to school — even if you’re thinking about a part-time program that allows you to keep working — is one of the biggest decisions of your career.

There are two kinds of business master’s degrees: MBAs and specialized master’s degrees that focus on a specific field or industry, such as finance, management, or analytics.

If you're thinking about getting an MBA, there are some distinct differences between part-time and full-time MBA programs that you should know

They’ve been called beauty contests, brag-a-thons, and a head-scratching mess, but you’re still not likely to find a business school dean who says rankings are worthless. Which rankings? The ones bequeathed by publications like Bloomberg Businessweek and U.S.

W. P. Carey computer information systems students team up with a global leader in the aviation industry to help solve real-world issues in aerospace.

Attending an event — whether it’s an info session on campus or interactive webinar online — is one of the best ways to find out more about the W. P. Carey School and its MBA programs.

The higher you score on your entrance exams, the more competitive your b-school application will be. While some programs accept both GRE and GMAT scores, this is not always the case.

Being admitted to a top-ranked MBA program isn’t only about your test scores and job history. After all, every strong MBA candidate will have those things in common to some extent.

Concurrent degrees are a great option for many students, because they require less time and fewer credits than pursuing those same degrees separately, which in turn makes earn both degrees less expensive.