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Lewis & Clark Ranked Among Princeton Review’s Best for 2026
In the Princeton Review’s 2026 guide, Lewis & Clark appears among the nation’s top 391 colleges and received high marks for most beautiful campus (No. 9), most politically active students (No. 13), and best college newspaper (No. 19).
Lewis & Clark is one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduates, according to The Princeton Review. The education services company profiles and recommends L&C in the new edition of its annual college guide, The Best 391 Colleges: 2026 Edition.
Only about 15 percent of America’s 2,400 four-year colleges are profiled in the guide. The Princeton Review makes its selections based on data it collects annually from surveys of 2,000 college administrators about their institutions’ academic offerings.
The Princeton Review does not rank each college numerically; however, it publishes 50 categories of ranking lists, which are based on surveys of 170,000 students at the featured schools. L&C’s notable rankings include:
No. 9 Most Beautiful Campus
No. 13 Most Politically Active Students
No. 17 Top 50 Green Colleges (announced in October 2024)
No. 19 Best College Newspaper
“We’re proud that the Princeton Review continues to recognize Lewis & Clark among the nation’s best,” says President Robin Holmes-Sullivan. “This honor reflects the dedication of our faculty, staff, and students who create an exceptional learning environment every day.”
Ishan Abraham BA ’26 and a team of collaborators are developing an AI-powered learning system that delivers hints during hands-on cybersecurity exercises. Their work will be presented at next year’s 21st International Conference on Cyber Warfare and Security in Wilmington, North Carolina.
As the calendar year draws to a close, we’ve compiled a sampling of top stories from the undergraduate college, the graduate school, and the law school.
The law school’s Global Law Alliance is helping to advance environmental and wildlife protections across the globe while giving students hands-on experience in international law.
Students received hands-on data science experience with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, predicting the climate and habitat vulnerabilities of the species in our region.