Search a major, field, or college. A result describes a published change. No result does not guarantee that a program is unaffected.
Read each action label carefully. A closure, admission pause, teach-out, and accreditation change do not mean the same thing. One college decision may also name several programs.
Weber State lists Music Entrepreneurship (Certificate) among credentials being eliminated. Declared students will be supported through completion. Most changes take effect in 2026-27, although the university notes that a few will occur later. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
The University of Nebraska Board of Regents eliminated UNK's Bachelor of Music program in Music: Music Business emphasis. The decision was part of the campus's budget reductions and followed a review of enrollment and long-term viability. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
University of North Texas lists Music Business and Entrepreneurship minor as program closing to new students. Current students may complete the credential. This is a program-level action, not an institution closure. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
Huntington University stopped accepting new students into the Bachelor of Science in Music Business in October 2025. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
Nebraska's postsecondary commission recorded Peru State College's Music, Business Marketing bachelor's program among the programs discontinued by institutions in its 2024–25 review. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
Lynchburg stopped new enrollment in 12 undergraduate majors and five graduate programs and said current students could finish. The university's own announcement confirms the 17-program closure and three-to-four-year teach-out. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
Cleveland State paused summer and fall 2024 admission to 22 programs while it reviewed whether to restructure or discontinue them. A review pause is not labeled as a permanent closure. Open the record for the exact decision and source.
Colleges close or pause programs for many reasons, including enrollment, cost, staffing, accreditation, and state policy. Before changing plans, confirm the action with the college and compare the field with independent labor-market information.