Category: Rankings & Ratings

South Dakota has the most hospitals per 100,000 people, while Maryland has the lowest, according to a The Salt Lake Tribune report.

Princeton (N.J.) University and Babson College in Babson Park, Mass., took the Nos. 1 and 2  spots, respectively, in The Wall Street Journal/College Pulse ranking of U.S. colleges, released Sept. 5.

The Stanford Graduate School of Business is the top MBA program to grow a career, according to LinkedIn. 

U.S. News & World Report has solidified a timeline and methodology for its annual rankings for children’s hospitals. 

Orlando, Fla., earned the No. 1 spot as the best city for retirees in the U.S., partly due to its lack of taxes, according to a new analysis published by WalletHub.

Alaska is the most affordable state to hire a digital marketing firm, while Delaware is the most expensive, according to branding company DesignRush.

The District of Columbia has the highest rate of patients who left hospital emergency departments without being seen at 8%, CMS data showed.

Becker’s has compiled a list of hospitals and health systems with the shortest emergency department visit times for psychiatric and mental health patients using CMS’ Timely and Effective Care-Hospital data. 

North Dakota earned the No. 1 spot as the  hardest-working state  in the U.S., partly due to its high employment rate of over 98%, according to a new analysis published by WalletHub.

Last year, medical students in the U.S. graduated with an average debt of $206,924, though students at some schools incur more than $280,000, according to the latest data from the Association of American Medical Colleges.