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Students going into nonprofit work can expect plenty of support from the schools on this list.
Pittsburgh is famous for a huge, sloppy sandwich that's covered with coleslaw and French fries. We bet all the students there just love it.
Each one of these schools was actually founded by the Religious Society of Friends, a.k.a. the Quakers.
These schools are right in the cradle of the Civil War.
This may be the most spread-out consortium, stretching from Texas to North Carolina.
Claremont, California, is a true college town because of these seven schools.
The title really says it all.
This title isn't quite as fitting as it used to be. Each one of the schools on this list started as a women's college, but now both Radcliffe (part of Harvard University) and...
A dozen schools worth considering in the New England area.
Diplomats start here. These colleges allow students to attend classes at UN headquarters in New York City and spend time observing UN operations.
How about trading in the traditional college quad for the National Mall? Sounds good.
The Worcester colleges were nice enough to include schools in close-by Massachusetts towns Paxton, Dudley, Medford, and South Lancaster too.
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