Media Coverage
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Maine Public
Lydia L. Moland, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Professor of Philosophy, was featured as a panelist on Maine Calling to trace the roots of the social contract and examine how people today view their obligations toward their fellow human beings.
The Salt Lake Tribune
Research led by Gail Carlson, assistant professor of environmental studies, continues to be referenced as ski resorts find more forever chemicals in their parks.
Yahoo News
Circulated by Yahoo! News, the Portland Press Herald covered a collaborative study by Colby, Maine Center for Coastal Fisheries, and Hurricane Island Center for Science and Leadership, to identify young scallops off the coast of Maine.
Maine Public
Gail Carlson, director of Colby’s Buck Lab for Climate and Environment, was featured on Maine Public Radio’s special segment about toxic chemical releases in Maine.
Colby's Fair Shot Fund was prominently featured in Forbes, Best Colleges, and Portland Press Herald. "Look for more institutions to introduce and market similar approaches," Forbes noted.
News Center Maine
Debra Spark, Zacamy Professor of English, was interviewed by News Center Maine’s Rob Caldwell about her fifth novel Discipline.
The Architect's Newspaper
A feature story by a top architecture publication focused on the Paul J. Schupf Art Center in downtown Waterville and its role in the city's resurgence.
In an extensive interview by NPR's Boston affiliate, WGBH, President David A. Greene talked about the role the arts have played in driving Waterville's exciting resurgence, and how the College's leadership and commitment to the city have created a dynamic momentum that's having a wide range of impacts.
Forbes published a feature article on Colby’s recent announcement that it was expanding its Fair Shot program to help make a Colby education more affordable for middle-income families. The piece noted that if the initiative “succeeds in sending a different message, look for more institutions to introduce and market similar approaches.”
CNN included recommendations from Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy Elizabeth McGrath, for a story about how to photograph the upcoming solar eclipse.