Alumnae/i News

"Ruddy’s project, 'When Living is a Protest,' will document the intentional and purposeful way in which families who have lost a family member to gun violence — whether by the police or white supremacists — cope with these deaths."

According to Green, "Discipline disparities between Black and white boys have driven reform efforts for years. But Black girls are arguably the most at-risk student group in the United States."

The CBS Evening News celebrated Evelyn Dyke Schroedl's '62 love of life and tennis, as well as the new Goucher Tennis Center named in her honor.

Internationally acclaimed champions Sue Devlin Peard '53 and Judy Devlin Hashman '58 began playing at an early age, then went on to make sports history.

Diagnosed with cerebral palsy at a young age, extraordinary educator Megan Cooper '97 uses her disability as a means to teach her students.