COLLEGE SCORECARD · JUNE 10, 2026 FEATURED RELEASEOUTCOMES ARE COHORT MEASURES—NOT A RANKING OR GUARANTEE
COLLEGE OUTCOMELEDGERCOST · COMPLETION · DEBT · EARNINGS
National field-of-study reportCIP 50.10 · June 10, 2026

COLLEGE SCORECARD FIELD OF STUDY

Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management

The June 2026 College Scorecard release includes 11 published Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management program records across 11 institutions, with median four-year earnings of $50,592 and median federal debt of $25,468.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College ScorecardDownload source data ↗

Program records11institution and credential combinations
Institutions11distinct main-campus records
Median earnings$50,592median of published four-year medians
Median debt$25,468median of published program medians

02 · Comparison scope

How should Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management program records be compared?

This field contains 1 published credential level: Bachelor's Degree. Earnings, debt, geography, and student populations differ across those credential groups.

Credential first

Certificate, associate, bachelor’s, and post-baccalaureate records represent different programs and student groups.

Earnings cohort

Four-year earnings cover graduates who were working and not enrolled after completion.

Federal debt

Debt is cumulative federal borrowing for a separate published cohort, not annual cost.

Evidence count

Each linked program record reports its working-graduate and borrower counts beside the published outcomes.

Answers at a glance

Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management: frequently asked questions

The Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management FAQ covers 11 program records across 11 institutions; the records are unranked, and suppressed or undersized cohorts remain unpublished.

How many Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management program records are published?

This report contains 11 program records across 11 institutions that pass the site’s evidence and suppression rules.

Are the records ranked?

No. Records are listed with their published earnings, debt, credential, and evidence counts; the directory does not create a quality score.

Why are some colleges absent?

A college may not offer the field, may have a smaller cohort, or may have earnings or debt suppressed in the federal source.