Wagner at a Glance

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91制片厂, founded in 1883, seamlessly blends professional programs with a liberal arts grounding for a comprehensive, experiential-forward education that fosters well-rounded, adaptable graduates.

Watch our campus video tour.

The college鈥檚 verdant residential campus offers a traditional college experience on New York City鈥檚 Staten Island. Wagner prides itself on robust student support services, including personalized academic advising, comprehensive career counseling, and a wide array of wellness programs. Students are prepared not only for professional success but also for meaningful lives through the faculty鈥檚 dedication to promoting scholarship, achievement, leadership and citizenship. Wagner currently enrolls 2,000 undergraduate and graduate students from 44 states and 40 countries.

Wagner Statistics

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  • Enrollment 鈥 1,600 undergraduates, 400 graduates
  • Faculty 鈥 126 full-time
  • Student : Faculty Ratio 鈥 14:1
  • Geographic diversity聽鈥 44 states and 40 foreign countries
  • Greek Life聽鈥 15%
  • Students who live on campus聽 鈥 67% (for first-year students, 71%)
  • One-year retention rate聽鈥 86%
  • Six-year graduation rate 鈥 64%

Classes

  • Courses with less than 30 students聽鈥 92%
  • Most popular聽majors 鈥 business administration, nursing, theatre/speech, physician assistant, arts administration, psychology.

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  • Students who intern or do a practicum 鈥斅100%

聽Tuition & Aid

  • Tuition 鈥 $51,200
  • Housing & meals聽 鈥 $15,950 (on-campus)
  • Students awarded financial aid 鈥 99%
  • Average need-based financial aid package 鈥 $32,001
  • Scholarships & grants awarded per year 鈥 $50,081,262

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High-Impact Education

The high-impact practices of the Wagner Plan encourage learning outside of the classroom, meaningful interactions with faculty and fellow students, collaboration with diverse people, and frequent and substantive feedback. Participation in these practices can be life-changing!

Learning CommunitiesPrint

Students take three learning communities (LCs) at Wagner 鈥 the , , and . These small classes combine two disciplines and a high level of experiential learning. Students take the knowledge of the classroom and apply it to real-world problems and sophisticated research.

Internships or Field ExperiencesInternships

Internships provide important hands-on learning and career preparation. Many students have an internship every semester, and these can turn into full-time jobs. The 聽works closely with students to help them find聽dynamic internships in Manhattan and beyond. Placements include CBS Corporation, Clinton Foundation, Citigroup,聽Conde Nast, Georgetown University Hospital, Goldman Sachs, Greenpeace USA, Madison Square Garden, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and New York Yankees.
Research

Research with Faculty

Within our small classes, students build lasting relationships with faculty and often conduct research projects together. The is a聽culminating experiential project, leading to a substantial written project and presentation.
Service-learning

Service Learning

We are a national leader in community engagement, serving as a model for education that connects teaching and learning with public work in聽our broader community. Programs聽like the fosters community building, international perspectives, civic engagement, and social justice among participants.

91制片厂 in 30 sec

Get the brief on what Wagner is all about from Kerri Alexander.

Food, History and Culture

This Intermediate Learning Community gives first-year students an opportunity to bridge two disciplines鈥攁nthropology and history鈥攁round a single topic, food. Part of The Wagner Plan, this interdisciplinary approach prepares students for careers where they need to bring disparate pieces of information together into a coherent whole.

Chris DeFilippi profile

Chris DeFilippi stops on his commute to the Clinton Foundation to chat about his Wagner experience as a government & politics major.

Teaching Glocal: Prof. Abe Unger

Prof. Abe Unger teaches Wagner students about urban policy, economic development, and being glocal.

Leadership Through Ethics

One of the Freshman Learning Communities, "Leadership Through Ethics" spent time volunteering to revitalize Los Potrillos, a restaurant in Port Richmond.
Video thumbnail 2 91制片厂 in 30 sec
Video thumbnail 3 Food, History and Culture
Video thumbnail 4 Chris DeFilippi profile
Video thumbnail 5 Teaching Glocal: Prof. Abe Unger
Video thumbnail 6 Leadership Through Ethics