Trustee and philanthropist
A Q&A with Goucher's new sustainability coordinator
Teaching and learning, in one of the world’s oldest cultures
For Mary Bloom Hyman ’71, learning is a lifelong journey
Rethinking the Liberal Arts at Goucher College
Meet the Students of Goucher's Prison Education Partnership
In honor of Dr. Joseph Morton’s life, work, and beliefs, an excerpt from his unpublished memoirs.
Remembering Marguerite Barland ’60
Scholarship honors a friend's lust for life
Prime minister's former intern reflects on Brexit
Bringing a hidden culture to light
An alumna finds her niche on the side of a mountain
"I was blessed with exceptional professors and mentors; Jean Harvey Baker, Joe Morton and Julie Jeffery most notably."
"Goucher prepared me for my career and for my life by being the best of what a liberal arts college should be..."
"Hot Steel concert/party in September at the College Center Courtyard, our first party with boys invited! This is where I met my husband in 1979."
President José Bowen on why Goucher's tuition won't be going up next year
"I left Goucher thinking that I could do practically anything if I just put my mind to it and I still feel that way today."
Provost Leslie Lewis on student inquiry, the new Goucher curriculum, and why intro classes just don’t work.
Joe Morton, founder of Goucher’s Peace Studies Program and professor emeritus of philosophy and peace studies, died April 7.
Last semester’s mindfulness theme found Goucher President José Antonio Bowen in a contemplative mood, so he put together an album of meditative tunes with engineer Daniel Chase.
I’m Goucher all day. It’s nerdy and perfect, and it never leaves me.
The First Phase of a Sweeping Plan to Transform Campus Is Set to Open in July
Marilyn Southard Warshawsky ’68, tells the story of John Franklin Goucher, educator, world traveler, philanthropist, a founder of the Woman’s College—and occasional maritime hero.
Saying Goodbye to Bob Welch (1944–2016)
The sight of fuzzy, golden honey bees, swooping from flower to flower in Goucher’s rain garden, galvanized Olivia Baud ’19 and Virginia Turpin ’18 to found the Goucher Beekeeping Club.
Goucher’s message about preparing college graduates for the jobs of the future seems to be resonating. As of May 18, the college had received a record number of deposits—70 more than the previous year at this time—and was on track for the Class of 2020 to be one the largest in its history.
The Goucher men’s tennis team went undefeated in the regular season in the Landmark Conference. It is the first conference title in the team’s 28-year history, as they head to the NCAA Division III playoffs with an automatic bid.
Goucher’s Spring 2016 Kratz Center Writer-in-Residence
Saving the World One Green Space at a Time
Composer and teacher of piano and music theory and the 1998 winner of the first prize in the International Alliance for Women in Music’s Miriam Gideon Competition Briefly describe your career (what you do, where you do it, why you do it). I really don’t use the word ‘career’ because it implies a constant ascent, […]
Creative asset manager at Optimist, a Los Angeles-based, full-service agency specializing in experiential branding Please describe your career (what you do, where you do it, why you do it). I manage a creative team at Optimist. We specialize in experiential branding, working on anything from animation, graphic design, and event design to packaging or virtual […]
English teacher in Štip, Macedonia, where she is a Peace Corp volunteer Could you describe your career (what you do, where you do it, why you do it)? Well, I wouldn’t say that what I have right now is a “career” exactly. Since graduating from college, I’ve been doing stints in various national service projects: […]
Historian, author, and the George R. Cooley Curator of the Swarthmore College Peace Collection Could you describe your career (what you do, where you do it, why you do it)? I’m the George R. Cooley Curator of the Swarthmore College Peace Collection, a special collections library and archives here at Swarthmore College. We collect materials […]
Download and read the print edition of the Goucher Newsletter.
Goucher grads revive Baltimore's whiskey traditions
President José Antonio Bowen will host a reception and open forum discussion in Aspen, Colorado.
Goucher gets a state-of-the-art neuroscience lab
Astronomy Chair Ben Sugerman Looks Into the Void
A new Alumnae/i Relations Director Joins a Returning Alumna
Hanging Sheetrock or falling out of windows, she's up for anything
“The Goucher community has lost one of its treasures.”
"Goucher Collects" Exhibit Brings Alums' Art Collections Into View
Goucher Faculty and Staff Tackle a Tough Subject
Goucher has developed a plan to bring the community together to nurture a sense of home for our students.
La Jerne Terry Cornish knows the potentially transformative power of a Goucher education.
Inspired by Atticus Finch and Johnny Cochrane, Arienna Grody ’10 serves indigent clients as a public defender.
Dr. Susan Epstein Leeman ’51 says the joy of an unexpected discovery makes a career in science worthwhile.
BY HOLLY SELBY Sheila K. Sachs ’61, Esq. didn’t set out to be a pioneer, but more than once in her career she has found herself on the cusp of change. In 1961, when she entered the University of Maryland School of Law, she was the only woman in her class of about 100. In 1977, when […]
As president of the Los Angeles Unified School District Board, Steve Zimmer's vision encompasses economics, social status, and, above all, access to education.
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