Host: Kylie Miller Eye to Eye is a new weekly Goucher Eye Podcast that features members of the Goucher community. The second episode features Juliet Birch. If you’re interested in being featured on Eye to Eye or would like to nominate someone, send an email to gouchereye@gmail.com. Check back next Sunday for another
Video by Emily C. Scheppegrell and Tashi McQueen
Hosted and Produced by Kylie Miller. Eye to Eye is a new weekly Goucher Eye Podcast that features members of the Goucher community. This first episode is with Maya Williams. If you’re interested in being featured on Eye to Eye or would like to nominate someone, send an email to gouchereye@gmail.com. Check back
Video by Emily C. Scheppegrell and Tashi McQueen
Host: Kylie Miller
Article by Ben Libeskind Photos by Thomas Gernon For Adam Jones ‘20, Wednesday morning started with a knock on his door at approximately 5:30 am. It was the Baltimore City Police Department. At first, they asked was if he was okay. The reason: graffiti depicting a slur stating that “I’m gonna kill all n*****s”
Fall 2018 Goucher Student Government Debate : Moderator – Sam Anderson Polls are now open. Express your right to vote
Article by: Kylie Miller Toddlers running around is typically not what comes to mind when picturing a college campus. Here at Goucher College, it is a fairly regular occurrence. Two-year-old Emma Magness can be seen all over campus interacting with Goucher students who she knows to be her friends. No, she is not a
Article by: Ben Libeskind Concrete Work at the Hampton Plaza building generated a siren-like noise that could be heard throughout campus A shot blasting machine preparing the concrete surface on level A of the Hampton Plaza parking garage. Students, faculty, and staff on campus the evening of Friday October 19th between 6:00pm and 9:00pm
Video by Ben Libeskind Article by Jemma Harris At nine in the morning at Farragut Park on a sunny spring Saturday, one might expect a better turnout than only thirty-nine people. Unfortunately, even good weather couldn’t mitigate the longstanding recalcitrance and discomfort that the frank usage of the word rape instills in most people, and
