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Improving philanthropy to improve the world. The nation’s first school dedicated solely to education and research about philanthropy—voluntary action for the public good—it is at the forefront, anticipating and meeting philanthropy’s needs academically and professionally in Indiana, nationally and around the globe. The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy prepares students, philanthropy professionals, donors, and volunteers to be thoughtful innovators and leaders who create positive and lasting change. Alumni of its programs lead national nonprofits and foundations, serve international relief organizations, and lead hands on neighborhood human services centers. The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy builds on the strengths and synergies of its predecessor, the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University. By integrating the Center’s innovative academic, research, international, and training programs with groundbreaking resources such as The Fund Raising School, Lake Institute on Faith & Giving, and the Women’s Philanthropy Institute, the School is taking all initiatives to new and exciting levels. We promote active discourse, curious learning, and sharing of the latest thinking in the field of philanthropy from a variety of viewpoints. We invite you to participate in this community with the civility, thoughtfulness, and candor we have come to expect from our students, alumni, and friends. Ideas shared may not reflect the opinion of the school. Hate speech, personal attacks, or other inappropriate and defamatory comments will be removed.

Founded in 1842, the Indiana University Maurer School of Law is the ninth oldest law school in the U.S. and the first state school in the Midwest. Located in a beautifully wooded setting in Bloomington, a classic college town, the IU campus is consistently ranked among the most beautiful in the nation. Our heritage is local, but our presence is global: More than half of our graduates find jobs outside Indiana.

Founded in 1842, the Indiana University Maurer School of Law is the ninth oldest law school in the U.S. and the first state school in the Midwest. Located in a beautifully wooded setting in Bloomington, a classic college town, the IU campus is consistently ranked among the most beautiful in the nation. Our heritage is local, but our presence is global: More than half of our graduates find jobs outside Indiana.

Founded in 1842, the Indiana University Maurer School of Law is the ninth oldest law school in the U.S. and the first state school in the Midwest. Located in a beautifully wooded setting in Bloomington, a classic college town, the IU campus is consistently ranked among the most beautiful in the nation. Our heritage is local, but our presence is global: More than half of our graduates find jobs outside Indiana.

Founded in 1842, the Indiana University Maurer School of Law is the ninth oldest law school in the U.S. and the first state school in the Midwest. Located in a beautifully wooded setting in Bloomington, a classic college town, the IU campus is consistently ranked among the most beautiful in the nation. Our heritage is local, but our presence is global: More than half of our graduates find jobs outside Indiana.

We are the Region’s University. Indiana University Northwest is the IU campus serving residents of Northwest Indiana and Chicagoland. At IU Northwest, students have the opportunity to earn a world-renowned IU degree while remaining close to home. We offer more than 70 undergraduate degrees from within the School of Education, College of Arts and Sciences, School of the Arts, College of Health and Human Services, School of Business and Economics, Nursing, Public and Environmental Affairs, and a variety of master’s degree and certificate programs. IU Northwest offers more than 20 graduate degree and certificate programs for professionals or postgraduates seeking to advance their career. We are also home to the IU School of Medicine – Northwest, which serves as the region's only medical school. Our students enjoy the services and opportunities of a large university combined with the advantages and atmosphere of a small college. More than 74 percent of our faculty have doctorates or the highest degree available in their field; but with a faculty-student ratio of 1 to 16, students enjoy small class size and personal attention. Students receive academic and career support services to help them succeed in the classroom and after graduation. We boast an alumni network of more than 27,000 professionals who are making important contributions in fields ranging from business and law to health care and education. IU Northwest is affordable and accessible. We offer manageable payment plans and an estimated 75 percent of our students receive financial aid, 45 percent of which receive some form of gift aid. If you live or work in Northwest Indiana or just across the border in Illinois, we’re accessible by major highways. Courses are offered days, evenings and weekends and online.

Find your success at IUP. Since its founding in 1875, Indiana University of Pennsylvania has progressed and evolved to match the changing needs of those it serves. Not only does IUP offer an abundance of undergraduate and master’s programs, but it is the only university in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education to offer Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Degrees are offered from the broader, more traditional (philosophy, anthropology) to the career specific (safety sciences, respiratory therapy). Find out about our undergraduate majors: https://www.iup.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/index.html Find out about our graduate programs: https://www.iup.edu/academics/graduate-programs/index.html Please note our commenting policy: We love hearing your views and welcome your comments, as long as they're on topic and civil. We reserve the right to remove comments that are off topic or mean spirited or contain profanity. https://www.iup.edu/marcom/social-media/#communityguidelines

The school is dedicated to the pursuit of health for all people. We strive to ensure that the interests of the public are represented in health policies and practices.

The IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law is one of two law schools operated by Indiana University. Our location in Indianapolis provides an advantage to our students and faculty, who have access to state and local governments as well as the opportunity to learn from and work with many of our state's practicing attorneys, judges, and government officials. Our school has an enrollment of about 900 students and draws upon the expertise of over 100 full-time and part-time faculty. In addition to our full-time day division, we have the only part-time evening division in the state, and we offer several joint degree programs in conjunction with several other schools on our campus. Our law school building, Lawrence W. Inlow Hall, is located on the IUPUI campus, in the heart of the capital city of Indianapolis, and is mere steps away from state courts and federal government offices. Our law library, the Ruth Lilly Law Library, provides faculty and students with access to all major legal research databases as well as hundreds of other interdisciplinary databases and more than 600,000 print volumes and 30,000 electronic books. While the emphasis of the library’s collection is on the fundamentals of American law generally, it has strong print and digital collections in the areas of health law, human rights, and international law with developing collections in intellectual property and environmental law.

The Indiana University School of Medicine is annually ranked among the top medical schools in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. As one of the largest medical school in the United States, IU School of Medicine offers high-quality medical education, access to leading medical research and rich campus life in nine different Indiana cities, including rural and urban locations consistently recognized for livability.

The Indiana University Serve IT Nonprofit Clinic is a community information technology clinic created by the School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering in association with the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, the Kelley School of Business, United Way of Monroe County, The Community Foundation of Bloomington, Monroe County and other university associations. The clinic provides real-world learning opportunities to IU students while at the same time helping nonprofit organizations in the Monroe County area with their information technology needs on an ongoing basis. The client teams are each assigned a specific client in which they work directly with in order to best understand the clients needs and develop a strategic plan accordingly. The clinic consists of numerous student intern teams that support the client teams. These include, but are not limited to, External Relations, Development, Maintenance, and Technical Support. Each team is directed by either one or two team leads that have past experience working with the clinic. All teams are supervised by SICE faculty and staff to provide direction and assist in anyway they can. *For organizations with 501(c)3 status (or equivalent), the clinic can potentially provide a full range of IT services ranging from consulting, training, web and database development, to tech support and networking.

Located in New Albany, IU Southeast offers students 180+ undergraduate and graduate programs. If you can dream it, Southeast has a degree for it.