The size of a university's endowment is frequently a measure of its wealth and prestige. Despite the significant hit that endowments took last year—plummeting an average of nearly 20 percent—many schools still have enormous resources at their disposal. But is that money being spent on improving the education of students, and how well do those substantial sums of money help students in the real world? This is a look at their most well-endowed universities and the average starting salaries of their bachelor degree recipients.
A collaboration between GOOD and Ryan Waller, in partnership with University of Phoenix.
Search
Latest Stories
Start your day right!
Get latest updates and insights delivered to your inbox.
We have a small favor to ask of you
Facebook is critical to our success and we could use your help. It will only take a few clicks on your device. But it would mean the world to us.
Here’s the link . Once there, hit the Follow button. Hit the Follow button again and choose Favorites. That’s it!
The Latest
Most Popular
Sign Up for
The Daily GOOD!
Get our free newsletter delivered to your inbox

















A collection of toilet paper rollsCanva
A bidet next to a toiletCanva
A cute pig looks at the cameraCanva
A gif of Bill Murray at the dentist via
A woman scrolls on her phoneCanva
A confident woman gives a speech in front of a large crowdCanva
The 'weird' car ceiling handle above the windowCanva
A gif of a dog and cat screaming in a car via 


Peru stingless bee.USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab/
Indigenous Peruvian people.Photo credit 
As mayor of Stockton, Calif., Michael Tubbs ran a pioneering program that provided a basic income to a limited number of residents.
Martin Luther King Jr. believed Americans of different racial backgrounds could coalesce around shared economic interests.