A Loyola education will prove to be one of the best investments you make. The value of a Loyola degree is clear when you look at the wealth you receive in return — an education shaped by high academic ...
Xavier A. Cole, Ed.D., an experienced higher education leader, dedicated to preserving the tenets of a Jesuit education and empowering the campus community is Loyola’s 18th president. In his career of ...
Loyola University New Orleans is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to award associate, baccalaureate, masters, and doctoral degrees.
It brought me such joy to join together in prayer last month with students, faculty, staff, members of the Ignatius Chapel community, and our generous donors for Mass for the Solemnity of the ...
What does test optional mean? Applicants will have the choice to select if they wish to have their ACT or SAT scores considered when Loyola reviews their application for admission and merit ...
The Master of Music in Performance program at Loyola will prepare you to share your gift with others. We pride ourselves in mentoring our students, not just teaching them. That’s why our faculty ...
The Loyola Institute for Ministry can help you discern your vocational call affordably. In addition, our courses are inspired by the best in Catholic theology and animated by Ignatian spirituality; ...
Loyola's Center for Editing and Publishing provides a space and support for students and faculty engaged in editing and publishing. By giving students insight into the protocols and practices of ...
Loyola University New Orleans is proud to offer its Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) program. The university has designed this degree program so that individuals can obtain a teacher certification at ...
You have a vision for your future. We can help you get there faster with Degree in Three at Loyola University New Orleans. Earn your undergraduate degree in three years and dive into your career or ...
An annual feature in many newspapers and magazines when I was younger was the list of what was “in” and what was “out” as the calendar flipped from December of one year to January of the next. Because ...