outdone by Fortis College and College of Business and Technology-Kendall.

Incidentally, all 3 are open admission.

outdid Acupuncture and Massage College, U of Miami, Professional Training Centers, and Saint John Vianney College Seminary, and 155 others, ending with The Baptist College of Florida.

1. College geographic information is from the IPEDS Directory, 2012-13 (Provisional release) by the National Center for Education Statistics (http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds).
   

City College-Miami is in Miami, FL, is private and nonprofit, open admission, degree-granting, more than 50% Black, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian, or Alaska Native, has an emergency medical technology program, has its top major in business, is on the quarter system, its top Associates major is medical/clinical assistant, and enrolls fewer than 1,000 students.

• average full-time teaching salary ($42,268)
• in-state undergrad tuition & fees ($15,020)
• out-of-state undergrad tuition & fees ($15,020)
• average undergrad student loan ($8,411)
• average grant aid to undergrads ($4,953)
• endowment per full-time student ($35)
• in-state freshmen (100%)
• minorities (94.9%)
• Hispanics (64.2%)
• average teaching salary differential (women vs. men, 61.2%)
• undergrads who get financial aid (54%)
• undergrads who receive student loans (46%)
• undergrads who get Pell grants (39%)
• tuition & fees increase over three years (34.1%)
• Blacks or African Americans (27.9%)
• American Indians or Alaska Natives (1.8%)
• Asians (1%)
• non-resident tuition & fees surcharge (0%)
• foreign students (0%)
• average teaching salary differential (men vs. women, -38%)
• alumni who played in the National Football League (0)
• average January temperature (68.9 degrees)
• foreign students (0)
• members of the National Academy of Sciences (0)
• men's basketball Final Four appearances (0)
• Rhodes Scholar alumni (0)
• yearly for-credit students (598)
• on-campus yearly property crimes per thousand students (0)
• students per faculty member (12)
• annual rainfall (50.1 inches)
• elevation (3 meters)

Sources