Hofstra University is a historically private, co-educational, non-denominational higher education institution.
Hofstra University, founded in 1935, is a large university with nearly 130 buildings, 17 dining halls and a total area of nearly 240 acres.
The schools of Hofstra University are: The School of Law, the School of Communication, the School of Public Affairs and Education, The New Hofstra College, the College of University Studies, the College of Honors, the College of Saturday and the College of Continuing Education.
Hofstra University has a full range of accreditation in 19 student areas, and fewer than 100 colleges and universities across the country have received such honorary accreditation.
Hofstra University offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in accounting, American studies, anthropology, Applied Physics, art history, Asian studies, Sound and radio Technology, biochemistry, international trade, business administration, market studies, broadcast journalism, etc.
Hofstra University also offers online learning, a Master of Science degree in computer science, and a certificate in higher education.