The heart of NYU Wagner's programs is our faculty. An amalgam of full-time, clinical/research/visiting, and adjunct professors, they are outstanding teachers, expert researchers and committed practitioners.
The heart of NYU Wagner's programs is our faculty. An amalgam of full-time, clinical/research/visiting, and adjunct professors, they are outstanding teachers, expert researchers and committed practitioners.
The Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service is home to research and policy centers, institutes, and initiatives that focus on solving urban problems and strengthening public policy and public service nationally and around the world.
Ranked #6 in Public Affairs by U.S. News & World Report, the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service educates the future leaders of public, nonprofit, healthcare and private sector organizations addressing the world's critical issues.
Students arrive at NYU with the desire to serve the public. They leave with the skills and experience to bring about change. Combining coursework in management, finance and policy with cutting-edge research and work experience in urban communities, the NYU Wagner education will enable you to transform your personal commitment into public leadership.
Whether in their first or last semester, students at NYU Wagner have many resources to help them navigate their way to graduation.
NYU Wagner's Office of Career Services (OCS) provides students and alumni with the resources needed to build successful public service careers. Explore our resources for Job seekers and employers.
Welcome to the Wagner Alumni WebPages, where you can find information about resources for alumni from the school, join the Wagner Alumni Listserv and much more.
Read about news and ideas from NYU Wagner faculty and alumni and keep in touch with interesting and useful events at the school.
Findings from research, programs that are advised or operated by NYU Wagner faculty and staff, new courses and other news from the school--keep on top of what's new at NYU Wagner with information from our press office.
Jonathan Morduch, professor of public policy and economics at NYU Wagner, has co-edited a new collection about the world’s vast “unbanked” population. The book, Banking the World: Empirical Foundations of Financial Inclusion, examines how to realize the goal of extending banking and other financial services to the estimated 2.5 billion people, just over half the adult population globally, who lack them.
At RCLA’s Global Social ChangeLeadership Institute, from July 7-19, emerging leaders from across the globe can gain the practical knowledge and skills to effectively advance social justice in their communities.
The deadline to apply for Early Admission is 12:00pm EST on February 15.
Paul Light, NYU Wagner’s Paulette Goddard Professor of Public Service, will lead a lively and informative exchange on the expectations and goals of President Barack Obama’s second term on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 5:00 p. m. in Washington D.C.
Do your resolutions for this year include more leadership, learning and collaboration? The Research Center for Leadership in Action's most popular resources can help you develop yourself and those around you through transformational learning and leadership.
Brian Elbel, assistant professor of medicine and health policys with NYU Wagner and the NYU School of Medicine and NYU Wagner, has been awarded a grant from the New York State Health Foundation to evaluate New York City’s new policy limiting the sale of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSB’s) to servings of 16 ounces or less at restaurants and other food-service establishments. This is the first large-scale, population-level policy to target SSB consumption in the US, and it is unknown how consumers and suppliers will respond.
NYU Wagner partnered with New York City Public Advocate Bill De Blasio and his office’s nonprofit Fund for Public Advocacy as well as the New York Community Trust to support a rigorous public dialogue about City pensions, retiree health care expenses, and other long-term public obligations and liabilities. Two reports have been published stemming from the discussions.
RCLA Faculty Director Sonia M. Ospina was inducted as a National Academy of Public Administration Fellow in November 2012. New Fellows are elected by the entire membership after a rigorous nomination process that takes place each spring. This year’s Fellows join the ranks of an illustrious group that includes: eight current or former members of the US Congress, 18 current or former presidential cabinet members, eight current or former governors,18 current or former mayors, and 33 current or former chancellors or presidents of colleges and universities, among other esteemed public figures.
In order to modernize this powerful communications infrastructure, the City is hosting Reinvent Payphones, a public design challenge that seeks to rally urban designers, planners, technologists, and policy experts to create physical and/or virtual prototypes that imagine the future of payphone -- and NYU Wagner is a partner.
A diverse group of 33 talented and accomplished recent college graduates have been selected to participate in the prestigious Fellowship for Emerging Leaders in Public Service Class of 2013. Through the seven-month program sponsored by NYU Wagner's Research Center for Leadership in Action, these early career professionals will deepen their understanding of the public service landscape, reflect on and strengthen their leadership abilities, engage in strategic career planning, and develop a cross-sector network of peers and mentors in public service.
NYU Wagner Visiting Professor Beth Noveck is featured in the December issue of Foreign Policy magazine as one of the “Top 100 Global Thinkers 2012.”
