University of Minnesota, Twin Cities campus

View of campus from Pillsbury Drive with block M designed in landscape with flowers

With a major for every interest and faculty ready to inspire your thinking, the University of Minnesota Twin Cities is your opportunity to move beyond what you know. And to discover what you don’t.

Student Eva Hester lies on the grass

" When I visited I fell in love with the city of Minneapolis, the beauty on campus, and the kindness of the community. As a transfer student, I have been incredibly impressed by my professors' devotion to both their areas of study and connections with their students."

Eva Hester '24 Double major in Sociology of Law, Criminology, and Justice; Psychology

Meet Our #UMNproud Community

At #UMN, we celebrate success—from the everyday to the extraordinary. Here, you’ll discover your people, begin new adventures, explore fascinating ideas, and find your inspiration. Follow us on Instagram to see what it means to be #UMNproud.

Student Drake Pham poses in a forest along a walkway wearing professional attire

" There are so many organizations and companies in and around the Twin Cities that are looking for young and motivated students to get out into the workforce and prove to employers that they have what it takes. This is what makes the University of Minnesota very special."

Drake Pham '25 Sports Management

News

Wakiƞyaƞ Waƞbli, Summer Jensvold, and Evelyn Ashford (right).

Meet the world’s first Dakota language majors

The University of Minnesota’s new Dakota language major connects both heritage and non-heritage students with the Dakota language and traditions.

Three Carlson School of Management community members pose against a white background.

A masterful combination of business and arts

Three arts-focused Carlson School alumni and students demonstrate how understanding business makes dollars—and sense.

Soccer equipment, including a jersey, cleats, soccer ball, shin guards and a plastic water bottle lying on green grass.

Research Brief

Students with multiple marginalized identities face barriers to sports participation

The number of youths participating in physical activity and sports is on the decline. New U of M research examines inequities at the intersection of multiple social identities, offering insights on how communities can provide greater support.