Media Coverage

Central Maine News produced a photo essay of the final rehearsal of Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, which was performed by the Colby Symphony Orchestra and Choirs. The Masterwork concert at the Gordon Center for Creative and Performing Arts "drew capacity crowds" and involved a combined ensemble of 170 students and community members.

New Scientist featured research by Josh Martin, assistant professor of biology, who identified an anatomical oddity in the Australian leaf-planking praying mantis species: a bump projecting from their chests that’s “the world’s weirdest tongue.”

CentralMaine.com published a short piece about the Colby baseball team hitting a historic mark when it secured the best season in program history.

Central Maine is expected to dodge the brunt of browntail moth troubles this year after successful mitigation efforts that included Colby's Davis Institute for AI, the Portland Press Herald reported.

For an article on the impact of falling crime rates on the 2024 election, The Economist turned to the expertise of Neil Gross, the Charles A. Dana Professor of Sociology, who said it was a bit of a “danger zone” for President Biden.

Sarah Braunstein, associate professor of English, was featured on the NPR podcast Marginalia, where she discussed her new novel, Bad Animals. In the episode, she talked about how, while writing the book, she developed courses at Colby that touched on her writing process.

Matt Proto, vice president and chief institutional advancement officer, was quoted in Insider Higher Ed regarding the College's recently expanded financial aid package aimed to attract a broader range of students.

The New York Times ran a feature story on Colby students helping harvest ice from a pond for a new mikvah, or ritual bath, at Waterville's synagogue.

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.

Research led by Gail Carlson, assistant professor of environmental studies, continues to be referenced as ski resorts find more forever chemicals in their parks.