A new fact sheet from the Center for Higher Education Policy and Practice (CHEPP) at SNHU aims to improve accessibility in higher education by outlining the systemic barriers learners with ...

Thinking about going back to school for your master's? Whether it’s been a few years or a few decades since you last submitted a college application, you'll want to familiarize yourself with the ...

When Luis Zayas ’25 came to New Hampshire to celebrate the completion of his bachelor’s in healthcare administration, he credited his workplace with helping him get there. “They gave me the ...

Dr. Enrique N. Barreiro answered questions about his journey from military to academia, his passion for mentorship, and support for online learners.

Ben Tasker, associate dean of artificial intelligence (AI) and data sciences at Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU), focuses on helping the institution's faculty members and learners as they ...

The School of Engineering, Technology, and Aeronautics (SETA) offers affordable and accessible engineering degree programs in a state-of-the-art STEM facility in New Hampshire.

How to Pay for a Master's Degree A few ways to pay for your master's include taking out loans, paying out of pocket, using employer benefits and applying for scholarships.

If you're wondering what an accelerated master's program is, it's a way to get a head start on grad school while you're still an undergraduate student.

5 of the Most Beneficial Master’s Degrees Five master's degrees that pair well with in-demand careers include history, public health, computer science, nursing and psychology.

6 Good Reasons to Earn Your Master’s Degree Online Good reasons to get your master's online include accessibility, no set class times, affordability, more degree options, global networking ...

SNHU Senior Associate Dean Priscilla Hobbs answers questions about how she connects with students, the importance of education and more.

SNHU complies with disability and accessibility guidelines by making reasonable accommodations for eligible students with disabilities.