ALT Three Eller Economics students in business attire sit on outdoor steps in front of a brick wall and a large blue “No. 25.” Text identifies Eller as the No. 25 public undergraduate economics program.

ALT A group of Eller students wearing Arizona red pose together outdoors. Text explains that an Economics degree can open doors across business, healthcare, energy, law, research and other fields.

ALT Portrait of Eller Economics student Jakhongir Khaydarov ’26. The slide quotes him describing how Eller prepared him for his internship and identifies his experience as a Tesla Gigafactory summer analyst.

ALT Portrait of Eller Economics alumnus Ryan Johnson ’06 against a blurred brick background. Text says Johnson co-founded Culdesac, a walkable, car-free neighborhood in Tempe, Arizona.

ALT Four Eller Management and Organizations students stand in front of a large red No. 18 graphic. Text reads: “No. 18 Best Public Undergraduate Management Program.”

ALT Eller students and faculty gather behind large red Eller letters. Text explains that courses, research, case competitions and executive forums help emerging and established leaders navigate organizational dilemmas.

ALT Eller Management students in business attire pose together outside. Text reads, “Great leadership doesn’t happen overnight. But it starts here,” and highlights undergraduate education, doctoral research, and centers and labs.

ALT Eller Management and Organizations students talk around a table in a bright classroom. The closing message reads, “Nationally Recognized. Distinctly Eller,” with the 2027 U.S. News & World Report Best Undergraduate Business Programs attribution.

ALT Four Eller Accounting students stand together in McClelland Hall. Text identifies the Dhaliwal-Reidy School of Accountancy as the No. 16 public undergraduate accounting program.

ALT Tucson skyline beneath Eller Accounting results: a 70% first-time CPA Exam pass rate and the No. 1 CPA performance ranking among Arizona universities.

ALT Students and accounting professionals connect at an Eller networking event. Career paths highlighted include public accounting, industry, financial services, government, nonprofits and graduate education.

ALT University of Arizona graduates celebrate at commencement. Eller Accounting reports a 92% placement rate, including graduates beginning careers or continuing their education.

ALT The University of Arizona's Eller College of Management McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship undergraduate students standing outside McClelland Hall in Tucson. Text reads #13 Best Public Undergraduate Entrepreneurship Program by U.S. News & World Report rankings.

ALT A female industry business leader speaking to a class of Eller marketing and entrepreneurship students at the University of Arizona. Text reads Mentorship: Learn from Industry Leaders, Students learn from entrepreneurs & business leaders with experience at PayPal, IBM, Lululemon, PepsiCo, Coca-Cola & more.

ALT Group of Eller business students collaborating on laptops inside a modern breakout room at the McGuire Center for Entrepreneurship in Tucson, Arizona. Overlay text reads Outcomes: Successful Student Ventures, 29% of ventures developed at the McGuire Center over the last three years have launched.

ALT Headshot of University of Arizona student Steven Raizer, co-founder of Barricade Blinds, smiling inside the McGuire Center. Text includes a quote about taking an idea from scratch to something real, alongside the 2027 U.S. News & World Report Best Undergraduate Business Programs logo.

ALT A sign with the University of Arizona logo and the word "Eller" on a red surface, decorated with red tinsel. Text above reads "Join Eller for Homecoming," and below "Saturday, October 24.

ALT Eller building exterior with the Eller and U.S. News Best Colleges logos. Text reads: “Big News! Eller MIS, No. 1 Public Undergraduate MIS Program.”

ALT Tucson Police Department vehicle with downtown Tucson in the background. Text explains that Eller MIS and the Tucson Police Department developed COPLINK to help law enforcement share information across jurisdictions, with support from the National Institute of Justice.

ALT Eller’s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. Text highlights the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory and the AZSecure Cybersecurity Fellowship Program, with the message: “The future of tech is being researched right here in Tucson.”

ALT Eller College of Management and U.S. News Best Colleges logos over a sunset scene with student silhouettes. Text reads: “Nationally Recognized. Distinctly Eller. 2027 U.S. News & World Report Best Undergraduate Business Programs.”

ALT The image features a chart titled "National Recognition Across Eller," highlighting rankings from the 2027 U.S. News & World Report for best undergraduate business programs. Categories include Undergraduate Business, MIS, Entrepreneurship, Accounting, Management, and Economics. Each category displays two rankings: Public and Overall. For example, MIS is ranked No. 1 Public, No. 2 Overall, and Undergraduate Business is No. 21 Public, No. 33 Overall. The chart concludes with the statement "Nationally Recognized, Distinctly Eller."

ALT University of Arizona Eller College graphic promoting Arizona Homecoming 2026, October 18–24. The red design features historic black-and-white images of Old Main and the Wildcat statue, along with the Eller logo and a “100 Years of Bear Down” emblem.

ALT A University of Arizona Eller College of Management image featuring illustrated silhouettes of people below text that reads "Happy Labor Day." Stars are positioned above, and there is a message celebrating workers' dedication and contributions.

ALT Group photo marking the launch of the Mary and Felipe M. Rodriguez Integrated Business and Engineering Program at the University of Arizona. From left: Eller Dean Karthik Kannan; University of Arizona Foundation President and CEO John-Paul Roczniak; Felipe M. Rodriguez; Mary Rodriguez; U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly; Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs; College of Engineering Interim Dean Kimberly L. Ogden; University of Arizona President Suresh Garimella; and Raytheon Naval Power President Barbara Borgonovi.