Skip to main content

Davis College of Business and Economics

One of the crown jewels of the Davis College of Business and Economics is its striking $44 million, 110,000-square-foot building. Inside, innovative facilities such as auditorium-style classrooms, conference rooms and collaborative spaces foster an environment that encourages teamwork and creativity. The building is fully equipped with the latest educational technology and financial research capabilities, boasting a state-of-the-art "trading room." 

view of Kyle Hall from campus

Radford University's Davis College of Business and Economics' outreach centers and programs serve to support business throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and specifically throughout Western Virginia.

For Ashlee Owens '24, who double majored in marketing and business management, she hopes to apply her business knowledge into the world of sports. Watch her story and learn more about how she found her place here.

Colleges of Distinction Business

Colleges of Distinction has honored Radford University for its strong undergraduate degree in business. Thanks to a well-rounded curriculum with hands-on experiences, our business students are prepared to enter the workforce with strong leadership skills and the ability to succeed in an ever-evolving society.

  • 2024 Best Online MBA Program

    U.S. News & World Report

  • 2024 Best Value Online MBA

    DiscoverBusiness

  • 2023 Best Business Schools

    The Princeton Review

  • 2023 Best Part-Time MBA Programs

    Fortune

  • This week in Highlanders in the News: Softball coach and former 49er Kevin Fagan gets profiled; freshman Claire Daniel talks about her just-released country music single; Assistant Professor of Accounting Rob Warren, a retired IRS investigator, sits down for an epic podcast on financial crimes; and James D. “Jim” Moore ’89 is the new chief of police in Bedford, Virgi...

    Radford softbal coach Kevin Fagan and his daughter Cameron Fagan.
  • During the semi-annual entrepreneurial luncheon, held March 27 at Kyle Hall, professional artist and consultant Noah Scalin told the crowd that many companies deem creative skills essential for success.

    During the semi-annual entrepreneurial luncheon, held March 27 at Kyle Hall, professional artist and consultant Noah Scalin told the crowd that many companies deem creative skills essential for success.
  • The daylong event seated scores of business students at tables with a series of accomplished experts and gave them all a chance to discuss subjects that included academic planning, career advice and life lessons.

    At the close of a