
Yes! A Muhlenberg College Degree Is Worth the Cost
From college search rankings, to investment magazine reviews, to large-scale data studies, one thing is clear to all — the value of a Muhlenberg degree is real.
Our faculty lead students to reach further, to achieve their goals and to effect change in the professions and passions they pursue.
If Muhlenberg is your first choice, then applying Early Decision is right for you. The Early Decision I deadline is Nov. 15. You can expect to receive your decision by mid-December.
Discover the transformative possibilities of the challenging, supportive Muhlenberg experience and see how our community shapes the world.
From college search rankings, to investment magazine reviews, to large-scale data studies, one thing is clear to all — the value of a Muhlenberg degree is real.
Thanks to unprecedented levels of support, the Boundless campaign raised more than $125M, exceeding the initial goal and overcoming external obstacles.
Alumni in transition can access Career Center support and master’s programs through the School of Graduate Studies.
Classes that bring together Muhlenberg students and incarcerated students —Inside-Out courses — have the power to challenge worldviews and change lives.
Community internships challenge students to build skills and relationships through their work with partner organizations throughout the Lehigh Valley.
Georgetown analysis of U.S. Department of Education data shows Muhlenberg is outpacing its competition.
The college’s commencement honored graduates in a ceremony embracing the transformative effects of a liberal arts education.
The gift from Tammy Bormann ’83 P’16 and Mark Paris ’80 P’16 will sustain a faculty in political philosophy, philosophy, or political science in perpetuity.
The Breidenthall family gift will be matched by $1M from the estate of Edward ’42 and Lois Robertson for faculty in accounting, business, economics, or finance.
The group of computer science and mathematics students took first place in the regional competition for the fourth time since 2019.
Wightman, who studies a microscopic worm that allows scientists to understand a great deal about humans, has mentored hundreds of student researchers.
Muhlenberg’s 23rd varsity team had a successful first season, and the pool of recruits is expanding as the sport continues to grow at the high school level.
The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics challenges students to develop the skills to thrive in expanding and rapidly evolving fields.
Hear from Andrew Nynka ’99 on how public demand for objective news can combat misinformation, hold power accountable, and preserve democracy.
The paths of Yana Zelinsky ’28 and Zachary Cohen-Neamie ’28 crossed at another college and again at Muhlenberg. Embracing fate, the two are now close friends.
From the moment these five students stepped onto campus, they challenged themselves to make the absolute most of their four years at Muhlenberg.
The popular Career Center initiative, discontinued during the height of the pandemic, has been revived and improved with help from Sam Stovall ’77.
Emma Northrop ’27 shares how the experience of working for the Muhlenberg Weekly has changed how she views writing, journalism, and herself.
Muhlenberg Voices
“I want to create spaces where people feel safe to make mistakes, to grow, and to become better versions of themselves.”— Ibrahim Sidibeh ’25 , Psychology Major, Sociology Minor
“[Professor Teissere] has uplifted me and supported me through this entire process while making sure this is an experience that is completely authentic to me.”— Teigan Brown ’25 , Neuroscience Major
“The faculty at Muhlenberg were so fantastic, working directly with me and fostering my excitement, my enthusiasm, my intuition, and it really helped me form as a scientist.”— Len Zon ’79 , Director of Stem Cell Program at Boston's Children's Hospital
“One thing about Muhlenberg that has been valuable to me is how I’m constantly uplifted.”— Erica Borbi ’25 , Accounting Major
An environmental science and Jewish studies double major, Israel is spending a second summer working in mosquito control for the Rockland County (New York) Department of Health.
These student-athletes used their extra year of eligibility to compete for their teams while pursuing master’s degrees from the School of Graduate Studies.
Legnola is a business administration major and dance minor from Worcester, Pennsylvania.
Simon, a pre-med biology and neuroscience double major and student-athlete on the tennis team, credits the preparation and support he received at Muhlenberg with his success this summer.
Students entering their senior year this fall and transfer students can apply free of charge.