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Nationally, the 2019–20 "U.S. News &amp; World Report"s "Best Colleges" ranks Berkeley second among public universities and 22nd among national universities. The 2019 "Forbes" America's Top Colleges report ranks Berkeley the top public university and 13th among 650 universities and liberal arts colleges in the United States. "Washington Monthly" ranked Berkeley 17th among national universities in 2020, with criteria based on research, community service, and social mobility. For 2020, QS World University Rankings places Berkeley fourth among all US universities and first among publics. The 2018–19 "Center for World University Rankings (CWUR)" ranked the university the top public university in the nation and fourth overall based on quality of education, alumni employment, quality of faculty, publications, influence, and citations. The "Money Magazine" Best Colleges ranking for 2015 ranked Berkeley 9th in the United States, based on educational quality, affordability and alumni earnings. For 2015 "Kiplinger" ranked Berkeley the 4th best-value public university in the nation for in-state students, and 6th for out-of-state students. In 2014, "The Daily Beast" Best Colleges report ranked Berkeley 11th in the country. The 2013 "Top American Research Universities" report by the Center for Measuring University Performance ranked Berkeley 8th over-all, 5th in resources, faculty, and education, 9th in resources and education, and 1st in education. Berkeley produces more Nobel laureates and billionaires than any other public university in the United States. Berkeley was listed as a "Public Ivy" in Richard Moll's 1985 "Public Ivies".