Sponsored Content

SC’s only Executive MBA program is opening doors for students

Sponsored by
A MBA candidate graduating at a College of Charleston commencement exercise.

The College of Charleston’s one-year MBA is ranked by U.S. News and World Report as a top 10 public MBA program in the nation for job placement.

Photo provided by College of Charleston

Looking to advance your career? The College of Charleston’s Executive MBA can help. Designed for busy professionals, this 18-month hybrid program offers:

  • Flexibility: Balance work + school with a format that fits your schedule
  • Networking opportunities: Build valuable connections in a cohort-based setting
  • Affordable tuition: Pay the same rate of $57,500, no matter where you live (in-state or out-of-state)

Bonus: International immersion programs in Panama (Charleston’s sister city) and executive coaching help candidates thrive as executives.

Request info + apply

More from COLAtoday
The free May 15–16 festival features Martin Bejerano, Lucía Gutiérrez Rebolloso, Endea Owens, and more at Finlay Park.
Columbia-born artist Rodney McMillian debuts a wide-ranging solo exhibition at the Columbia Museum of Art this spring.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Spring football gives way to a Darius Rucker–headlined concert and free Garnet & Black block party on Saturday, April 11.
SOCO opens a 9,500-sqft coworking space inside Gather COLA in the BullStreet District.
Dining in Columbia is always a fresh experience, with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
Needlepoint is one of the biggest “analog hobby” trends. Here’s where to learn and meet other stitchers.
A Mount Pleasant artisan’s massive sweetgrass basket is now on display at the South Carolina State Museum.
Lexington’s Wingard’s Market leads USA TODAY’s Best Plant Nursery vote, and supporters can cast ballots daily through March 9 to keep them at No. 1.
Anchor Investment Management is celebrating 25 years by awarding $25,000 in grants to Midlands nonprofits focused on health and education.