All good schools, but although launching a startup post MBA seems to be a popular thing to do now, I don't think that an MBA is the best way to go about doing it, in most cases.
That said, If I were looking at entrepreneurship MBAs to launch a startup, I would look for the programs that offer the most infrastructure, in terms of incubators and access to VCs. NYU has an incubator, for instance (Columbia does too, that might be one you could look at as well...) The Cornell Tech program looks good for this, too, if your profile fits.
Babson's not really in the same league as NYU/Cornell/Darden. This school has a reputation for entrepreneurship, but if I were you and I was really interested in it, I'd ask them to point you in the direction of grads who launched successful startups so you can ask them directly about the program.
All good schools, but although launching a startup post MBA seems to be a popular thing to do now, I don't think that an MBA is the best way to go about doing it, in most cases.
That said, If I were looking at entrepreneurship MBAs to launch a startup, I would look for the programs that offer the most infrastructure, in terms of incubators and access to VCs. NYU has an incubator, for instance (Columbia does too, that might be one you could look at as well...) The Cornell Tech program looks good for this, too, if your profile fits.
Babson's not really in the same league as NYU/Cornell/Darden. This school has a reputation for entrepreneurship, but if I were you and I was really interested in it, I'd ask them to point you in the direction of grads who launched successful startups so you can ask them directly about the program.