BusinessPundit has covered business since 2004. For most of that run it was a general-interest business site; today it does one thing, and tries to do it better than anyone: independent rankings and reviews of MBA and graduate business programs.
We publish nineteen rankings built on a single scoring model, full reviews of the programs that matter most, data profiles on 150 schools, and advice written for applicants rather than for admissions offices. Every review carries a verdict. If a program is overpriced for what it returns, the review says so in plain language, because a degree that costs $240,000 deserves at least one honest opinion before the deposit clears.
Who we are
The site is edited by people, not aggregated by scripts. David Krug, our editor-in-chief, has covered business for two decades. Sarah Chen, our data editor, spent years in graduate management research before joining. Marcus Webb writes our admissions and careers coverage. Brian Wallace contributes analysis. Bylines on rankings mean what bylines are supposed to mean: that person read the data, made the calls, and answers for them.
Independence
Here is the arrangement that keeps the work honest. Schools cannot pay to be ranked, to move up a ranking, or to soften a review. We do not accept sponsored placements in any table, and no school sees its review before publication. When the site earns money from advertising, the ads are labeled as ads and the people who sell them have no contact with the people who write. That wall is the product. Without it, a ranking is a brochure.
Corrections
We make mistakes, and we fix them in public. If a number is wrong, tell us at corrections@businesspundit.com and we will check it against the source. Corrections are noted on the page they amend. Programs that believe their data is out of date can send us the current class profile or employment report; we update on evidence, not on request.