Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business is used to seeing its Bloomington-based graduate programs rated among
the county’s best in annual rankings by U.S. News & World Report. This year, Indianapolis is also getting
its share of notice.
Kelley’s “Evening MBA" program at IUPUI finished 10th overall and fourth among public business schools in
the magazine's inaugural ranking of part-time MBA programs. The rankings were released Thursday morning.
IU's residential MBA program at Bloomington ranked 23rd and eighth among public universities. Two of its specialties
were in the top 10—entrepreneurship was sixth overall and No. 1 among public schools; and accounting was 10th overall
and fifth among public schools.
At Purdue University, the Krannert School of Management’s graduate program ranked 36th overall and 15th among public
universities.
Krannert's "Weekend MBA" program finished 15th overall among part-time MBA programs. In specialty rankings,
Krannert's production/operations program ranked fifth.
Harvard University and Stanford University shared the No. 1 position for best MBA program. The University of Notre Dame finished
31st.
Outside of business programs, Purdue ranked high in engineering, as usual, with five specialties ranked in the top 10. The
overall engineering graduate program ranked 13th and the agricultural and biological engineering specialty finished No. 1.
Also notable was Purdue’s computer science program, which finished 20th.
IU’s School of Education ranked 19th overall and 11th among public schools, with five specialties in the top 10.
The IU School of Medicine in Indianapolis finished 17th in primary care.

















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Regardless, the author makes it clear in the first paragraph that these different programs are both under Kelley. Additionally, if you are reading this article I imagine you already know that. The fact is that IUPUI is usually on the other side of this when Undergrad. rankings are released and the same arguments are made about how it is all just one program. How about you find something with a little more substance to be bitter about? I think the IBJ was just patting the Indianapolis teachers on the back -- and that seems more important than labeling the author "stupid" over semantics.