In a story about Pell Grants, San Diego news station KPBS mentions that more than 70 prisoners are enrolled in Goucher College through the school’s Prison Education Partnership, which began classes for prisoners in 2012 and does not receive public funding.
Obama To Extend College Aid Grants To Some Prison Inmates Read More »
The Goucher Prison Education Partnership is mentioned in this USA Today story about prison, funding, and education.
To cut crime, turn jailbirds into bookworms: Loretta Lynch & Arne Duncan Read More »
The Goucher Physics Club, a local chapter of the national Society of Physics Students (SPS), has been awarded a a 2015 SPS Leadership Scholarship of $2,000. They were selected from a group of exceptional applicants from across the country and are commended on outstanding academic performance and high level of SPS activity.
Goucher Physics Club Read More »
Sierra Duca’s ’17 summer activities in Charleston are highlighted in this article about marine research.
Goucher’s Master of Digital Arts graduate student Leo Hylan is profiled in this Capital Gazette article about his work.
Nsenga Burton, a professor of communications and media studies at Goucher College is mentioned as a panelist for the The International Faith and Family Film Festival in this Reuters article.
Goucher study abroad and our adventurous students, and unusually high participation rate, are noted in this USA Today article about the benefits of study abroad.
Students find value in participating in multiple abroad trips, travel programs Read More »
In this Christian Science Monitor story about the National Cathedral and its windows honoring Confederate leaders, Professor of Religion Kelly Brown Douglas said “These windows have created a difficult conversation, but it’s symbolic of the difficult conversations we’re going to have to go forward.” Brown Douglas, also an Episcopal priest, is working with the cathedral
National Cathedral weighs removing images of Confederate generals Read More »
BmoreArt.com profiled Goucher grad Alex Ebstein’s show at Goucher, calling it “a purely fun show which demonstrates evidence of an inquisitive formalist exploring an innovative means to an end.”
The Washington Post uses the Goucher Prison Education Partnership to highlight the benefits education for those in prison. The program is part of this article about some inmates soon being eligible for federal Pell grants through an experiment called the Second Chance Pell Pilot Program.
‘A diploma really is a crime-stopper.’ Feds aim to fund inmate education. Read More »