In the Media

This Washington Post article shows Maryland residents heavily favor state parks with features of historical interest, according to a Goucher College poll released Tuesday.

Maryland residents heavily favor state parks with some historical interest, according to this WAMU piece that cites the Goucher Poll.

The Outdoor Wire dishes on Goucher College’s newly released poll, which reveals most residents who visited a Maryland state park during the past year rated their experience highly.

This CityBizList article includes Goucher Dance Department visiting artists Nilas Martins, Xan Burley, and Alex Springer in a list of upcoming dance highlights in the area.

The Washington Post looks at renewed efforts to finance higher education in prisons, including Goucher College’s “relatively unusual prison program,” which allows male and female innmates to enroll in college classes with college professors.

Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College, is cited in this article on why the Brown campaign might have chosen to become more vocal about the state’s online health insurance exchange.

Goucher College students helped collect oral histories from a village in western Baltimore County that helped form the book Patapsco: Life Along Maryland’s Historic River Valley. The project is part of this story in The Business Monthly.

A preview of a December 11 book reading by Goucher professor of English and chair for distinguished achievement at Goucher Madison Smartt Bell calling his career “long and lauded.”

The Baltimore Sun does a question-and-answer session with the Goucher professor of English and chair for distinguished achievement, who is giving his most recent book, Zig Zag Wanderer, away for free.

In the Capital explores the benefits of the Goucher Prison Education Partnership, which offers college credit to inmates in Anne Arundel County.