Thankfully I did not pay a dime for my doctorate there (and very thankful for my sponsor who did). At least at the time, I got a great education there, and the educational profile has increased there over the years. Annual cost is utterly absurd at just under $80k a year. I graduated from the School of Engineering and Applied Science and get the periodic propaganda that is sadly predictable as even Engineering has become co-opted. I've worked part time in higher education teaching grad courses in IT, Systems Engineering, MBA (topics in Project Management and Strategic Management of Innovation), and just about every aspect of higher education is being driven in this direction every year. I built a new case study for a course in Innovation, and it was criticized for not recognizing social issues. I thought we were trying to get students to come up with innovation solutions to a problem using concepts such as technological maturity, adoption curves, and engineering economics.