Posted September 29, 2018 07:23:03It’s the end of a golden age for UCLA grads.

As of Tuesday, the top 25 programs at UCLA had an average annual spending of $4,857 per student, according to UCLA’s Office of Financial Aid.

The top 25 grad programs at USC had an annual spending $5,068 per student.

For those graduating from the top programs at the school, it means a lot of tuition, room and board, books and supplies, as well as living expenses.

That means a graduate can expect to pay less for tuition, housing, textbooks and lab space than an undergraduate student.

As a result, some UCLA grad programs have been able to attract students from other programs.

For example, the Graduate School of Business at USC has attracted top business graduates, including Stanford University MBA Kevin Kelly, according the school’s website.

But it has also attracted students from the University of Southern California, the University at Buffalo and the University in Pennsylvania, as part of the new Business and Economics Master of Business Administration program, which opened in September 2018.

The program will focus on business management, finance and entrepreneurship.

It will be offered in two phases: Phase 1 will be taught by USC professors and staff and Phase 2 will be developed by students and faculty from the business and economics programs.

At the same time, UCLA is also introducing the Business Management and Entrepreneurship Program.

This program will offer a one-year internship in the business management program at UCLA, according USC’s Office for Graduate and Professional Studies.

The school’s MBA program will also offer an internship in this program in addition to the program in business and entrepreneurship, according.

Students at the top business programs are required to complete a three-year program before being eligible for a job.

The graduate program at USC will be open for one year.