Top Ranked Programs
East Texas A&M University's program mix is anchored in Interdisciplinary Studies, with substantial enrollment in education, business, and applied fields — a portfolio shaped by the university's regional public identity in East Texas. Interdisciplinary Studies is the largest program with 570 graduates, followed by Criminal Justice (144 graduates), General Studies (122 graduates), Business Administration (107 graduates), and Artificial Intelligence (97 graduates). Across 41 programs serving roughly 1,995 students annually, 25 meet Azimuth's ranking threshold. Business accounts for 13% of graduates, Arts represents 5%, and Engineering makes up 2% — a mix that tilts toward applied and professional pathways. The strongest earnings come from technology and applied-science fields. Artificial Intelligence leads with median earnings of $100,394 four years after enrollment, and Azimuth ranks the program #51 for median earnings four years after enrollment among nonprofit four-year institutions. Information Science/Studies follows at $89,459, with Azimuth ranking it #15 for median earnings four years after enrollment among nonprofit four-year institutions. The Accounting program graduates 59 students and earns $68,346, while Business Administration earns $63,791 and Interdisciplinary Studies earns $54,059 — both reflecting solid applied-business outcomes. Interdisciplinary Studies combines the largest cohort scale with strong earnings, making it the program that contributes most to East Texas A&M University's aggregate economic output. Several of the university's largest programs — particularly Interdisciplinary Studies and General Studies — feed directly into Texas's education and social-services labor markets, where demand remains steady. Technology-oriented programs like Artificial Intelligence and Information Science/Studies offer high-mobility career pathways where graduates enter the national workforce directly. The [supply-demand map](/analysis/supply-demand-map-college-degrees/) provides context for how these fields align with broader labor-market trends. ```