Doctoral

Walden University is ranked no. 2 in the category of doctorate-granting institutions with the largest number of African-American doctorate recipients.

Forty-seven state teachers of the year have chosen to pursue online graduate degrees from Walden University.

Walden University’s College of Social and Behavioral Sciences now offers an online Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision.

Walden offers new Education Specialist (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership and Administration (Principal Preparation) program.

Twenty-four state Teachers of the Year have chosen to enroll at Walden University’s Richard W. Riley College of Education and Leadership.

Walden University partnerships will give educators and associates of several organizations the opportunity to enroll in higher education programs.

Walden University now offers a specialization in Higher Education and Adult Learning in its Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) program.

Walden University has launched a need-based scholarship program to support and promote doctoral study.

Dr. Michaela Celeste Cole, a 2005 Ph.D. in Education graduate, received an award for an outstanding doctoral dissertation.

Alliance between Education Service Center and Walden University gives Texas educators and administrators opportunity to pursue education doctoral programs.

Walden has created a Criminal Justice specialization within its Master of Public Administration and Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration programs.

Alliance gives members of AWSP the opportunity to pursue Walden University’s online doctoral programs in education.

Walden University is launching a Doctor of Education with a specialization in Administrator Leadership for Teaching and Learning.

Walden University has signed agreements with several organizations to address the leadership crisis facing the nations community colleges.

Students and alumni nominated outstanding faculty members who demonstrate Walden University’s core values of quality, integrity and student-centered instruction.

Select Walden faculty members were provided with seed money for the development of their diverse research agendas that may have a real-world impact.

Learn how one graduate is making a difference for veterans by pursuing his doctorate.

Four doctoral and two master’s program graduates are recognized for their profound social change missions.

The first graduates of the Doctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.) share their research.

Dr. Valerie Lyle is honored for explaining how school administrators can effectively implement a new curriculum model through proactive leadership.

Dr. Roger Cook closes a gap in research with his exploration of how to prevent relapse and further criminal offenses by convicted sexual offenders.

Dr. Gary Bickford was recognized for his wide-reaching social change contributions through three healthcare clinics.

Select Walden students received scholarships to further their social change contributions.

Faculty member Dr. Deanna Boddie reflects on mentoring Dr. Valerie Lyle and the development of her dissertation on the Jacobs model.

2011 Georgia Teacher of the Year, Pamela Williams, begins her studies in the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) program in The Richard W. Riley College of Education and Leadership in June 2011 at Walden University.

Walden University’s Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Gary Burkholder is honored with a $50,000 research award.