Media Coverage

The Portland Press Herald announced the renewal of the Maine IDeA Network, a collaboration between various research and educational institutions, including Colby. The story led with Jennifer Honeycutt '10, who credited her hands-on experiences at Colby and work with Professor of Psychology, Melissa Glenn, for shaping her neuroscience career.

Online luxury magazine Lux Exposé included Waterville in a list of fall getaways, noting that the city is a "refreshing alternative to the traditional coastal Maine experience."

Nicholas Jacobs, assistant professor of government, was featured in a 45-minute live C-SPAN segment. The interview included live call-ins from public viewers, and the host took a deep dive into Jacobs's book The Rural Voter, coauthored with Professor of Government Dan Shea.

Professor of Government Dan Shea provided commentary for an article in Roll Call about the reaction to Vice President Kamala Harris selecting Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate, including how the choice might help win over rural voters.

Gail Carlson, Director of Colby's Buck Lab for Climate and Environment, was featured in a Bangor Daily News article about the emerging threat of TFA chemicals in home appliances in Maine.    

Bangor Daily News published a story featuring Colby's Olympic-sized pool at the Harold Alfond Recreation and Athletic Center.

Cultured magazine listed the Colby Museum’s Martha Diamond: Deep Time as one of the top must-see shows this summer, noting that it showcases “rarely seen works alongside well-known pieces that encapsulate her style.”

Research by Christopher Soto, professor of psychology, was referenced in a New York Times political column about what the Trump-Vance alliance means for the Republican Party.

The Boston Globe’s art critic, Murray Whyte, highlighted the Colby Museum's 2022 'Andrew Wyeth: Life and Death' in an article about the Farnsworth’s latest exhibit featuring Wyeth's work.

National Geographic featured commentary from Tanya Sheehan, the Ellerton M. and Edith K. Jetté Professor of Art, about early photo manipulation in politics, which dates as far back as the Lincoln presidency.