Includes information about and for prospective students.

Founded in 1701, Yale College was a place "wherein Youth...through the blessing of Almighty God may be fitted for Publick employment both in Church & Civil State." In 1822 the Divinity School became a separate school within the University and now is one of eleven graduate and professional schools, which, with the College, comprise Yale University.

The Yale Institute of Sacred Music is a gateway to two professional schools, the Yale School of Music and of Yale Divinity School, where the art of music is studied in the context of liturgy and the liturgical arts. A direct offspring of the School of Sacred Music at Union Seminary in New York City, the Institute came to Yale in 1972-73.

Includes maps (campus as well as individual buildings), web cams of the campus, and virtual tours.

Includes campus publications as well as news and/or media about the institution.

Yale University School of Art offers graduate degree programs in graphic design, painting/printmaking, photography and sculpture.

The Yale School of Drama provides programs in Acting, Directing, Design, Sound Design, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism, Playwriting, Technical Design and Production, Technical Internship, Theater Management and Stage Management.

Web sites for Yale University's School of Law.

Information on admissions, degrees, courses and programs at the Yale University School of Management in New Haven, Connecticut.

The Yale School of Nursing was founded in 1923 and was the first school to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. It is located in New Haven, Connecticut.

In 1915, Yale founded the country's first academic program in public health. That program is now one of the few nationally accredited schools of public health that is a department within a medical school.