Lumbee are indigenous to North Carolina but have been present in Baltimore since at least as early as the 1930s.
A Conversation About the End
The End-of-Life Act was passed through the Maryland House of Delegates before it met its defeat in the Senate by one single vote.
Get Out and Explore DC: In Peak Bloom
If you missed the DC cherry blossoms, In Peak Bloom, which explores the life of the Sakura tree and our connection to its short life and fragile beauty, may just be the next best thing.
Just what are ‘zero tolerance’ policies – and are they still common in America’s schools?
When parents and educators discuss school discipline, one of the things that comes up most are “zero tolerance” policies. But, this term is often misused and misunderstood.
Restorative practices may not be the solution, but neither are suspensions
by F. Chris Curran, assistant professor of public policy, UMBC
Proponents of restorative justice suffered a blow recently with the late 2018 release of a much anticipated RAND study of...
Roda to Resistance
This weekend, while millions watch the biggest football event of the year, Maceo Thomas ’93 will celebrate community and resistance through capoeira.
Peaceworkers Reunite to Celebrate Milestone of Public Service
Twenty-five years ago, when Sarge and Eunice Shriver inaugurated the new Shriver Center at UMBC, they charged the community to connect scholarship, service, and...
Moments of Truth
We’ve all had these moments. Moments of wondering aloud. Moments of principled argument over sandwiches in The Commons. Moments of listening and believing as someone’s personal truth unfolds before you. Moments of examining our ideals and acting upon them.
What’s in a name (pronunciation)? A lot, actually.
I have a secret. No one actually pronounces my name right.
A Matter of Trust
Driven in her work by memories of her grandmother, Dr. Tabassum Majid, M18, ’10, M.A. ’18, has made a career of education and research related to Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.