Top Ranked Programs
University of North Texas's program mix is anchored in health sciences and professional fields — a signature shaped by the institution's regional mission as a comprehensive public university serving the Upper Midwest. Interdisciplinary Studies is the largest program with 627 graduates, followed by Psychology, General, General Studies, Artificial Intelligence, and Biology, General. Across 70 total programs serving roughly 7,928 students annually, 58 meet Azimuth's ranking threshold. The dominant program family, Business, accounts for a substantial share of the institution's degree output and reflects strong regional demand in healthcare and related professions. The earnings pattern across University of North Texas's largest programs reflects the institution's health-sciences orientation. Interdisciplinary Studies graduates earn median 4-year earnings of $58,004, while Psychology, General graduates earn median 4-year earnings of $46,917 and General Studies graduates earn median 4-year earnings of $55,562. Among the institution's highest-earning programs, Artificial Intelligence leads with median earnings of $104,024 for 384 graduates, followed by Interdisciplinary Studies at $58,004 and Journalism at $57,461. This concentration in health and professional fields is typical for regional public universities and aligns with stable, in-demand career pathways in healthcare, education, and business. Many of University of North Texas's dominant programs represent high-mobility pathways where graduates enter the workforce directly into established professions — particularly in nursing, medicine-related fields, and business. Others, such as biology and chemistry-related programs, often serve as preparation for graduate or professional school, where four-year earnings undercount the trajectory of graduates who continue to medical school, dental school, or graduate study. The [supply and demand for college graduates](/analysis/supply-demand-map-college-degrees/) provides context for how the institution's health-sciences concentration aligns with regional and national labor-market demand in healthcare professions.