Campus is nice but in terrible and sketchy neighborhood. Sketchy people loitering all around the…read morecampus. Campus has a no visitation policy for the students which I find absurd. Communications from this school are far and few and extremely last minute. Need to add more allergy and diet friendly options in the cafe and store

Came here for a panel on diversity and inclusion where my best friend was one of the moderators! I…read moregot to meet the Tamika Mallory and the Martin Luther King III.

Save yourself the trouble and time they are unprofessional and are not an emergency clinic despite…read moreadvertising it. First come first serve over an actual emergency should be criminal but they will turn you away no matter your situation.

I would have given it a 5-star rating. Dr. Hanna, my Dentist, and the faculty members are the best…read more They are very professional, courteous, and knowledgeable. The check-in staff at Adult Comprehensive Dentistry ( 2nd floor) are the rudest I have ever met. They are very rude.

You can find free parking on 31st street. Thank me later. Also, I wouldn't trust the transit apps…read moreas they are not always on time.

We happened to come by for a visit on a Sunday so the campus was very quiet and most students were…read moreinside the library. Their main library was under construction and people were all in the learning center. Nice architecture, peaceful and great weather. It's like a bubble inside the more rugged neighborhood that surrounds the school. Parking was free for us too!

I don't know about other programs, but the MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts is exactly…read morewhat I was looking for. Professors are supportive and take a personal interest in students. This is a writing program, but it's more. It's about creativity, playfulness, and individuality. It's unpretentious and affordable.

I'm very grateful for Ms. Erica Suter for taking over the Law Clinic (Innocence Project). She seems…read morevery passionate about resolving issues, revolving around inmates being forgotten and not receiving any communication from the clinic. I look forward to working with her and posting updates!

I actually just concluded my Executive MBA program at Loyola and it was by far the best decision I…read morehave ever made for myself. My program was based on 6 hours of class work each Saturday, and it was group based learning with teams of 4-5 experienced professionals. What I Liked: - A few of the professors were exceptional, in the sense that they completely changed the way I think through certain business decisions - The facilities were great, with as many resources as a graduate student could need (from wi-fi to 24-hour study/work stations) - Relevant variety of coursework, applicable to my personal work environment and role(s) - Emphasis on experiential learning, traveled to South America (Chile and Argentina), as well as Gettysburg and NYC (got to interview traders on the NYSE floor) - Professional peers complimented my learning experience, working alongside experts in different industries (institutional investment, energy management, information technology, etc.) - All-inclusive price, costing $XYZ and nothing more, as priced from day 1 (remember, this was a 2.5 year program), making it easy to save and pay for - Alumni network is very active and supportive, already being invited to events and establishing some new professional connections - Dean Leggio has shaken my hand many times, as she is very present and available Things I Didn't Like: - Diversity was lacking from a gender perspective, but other MBA groupings had better balance; I'll assume it was an anomaly to be in an unbalanced classroom with only 2 women - A handful of professors weren't comfortable or ready for graduate students (we tend to question concepts more critically, rather than blindly accept a professors ideas without healthy resistance), but they were still somewhat effective in the sense that they were introducing concepts I was ignorant to prior Ultimately, since graduating I have had 3 interviews for positions I would have never been considered for without an MBA. All three of the interviewing organizations have a large Loyola degree population, or were opportunities introduced to me by someone within the Loyola network. Additionally, all of these jobs represented a possible 30-50% increase in pay compared to what I make now. I'm still in the process of 2nd interviews, so we will see how it goes. Despite the various opinions about the quality and effectiveness of this program, education is like a sword. It's abilities are limited to whomever is holding it. For me, I can already see real evidence that I can carve some new opportunities for myself while enhancing my performance and earnings. I don't know of any other more appropriate way to measure the impact of an MBA degree from a leading university. It was a great school and Loyola did a strong job.

I am currently in graduate school completing my Masters of Arts in Teaching (Secondary, Biology) so…read moreI will refrain from commenting on the program and academics. The Evergreen campus itself is small but also quite beautiful in the varying seasons. The admissions building is a beautiful Victorian style home surrounded by a big quad and varying buildings. The grounds seem to be well maintained. The athletic center with the pool (the FAC) is also kept up well. The biggest complaint I have as a commuter and a visitor is the parking. There is basically no on-campus parking. The visitor lot is expensive and small -- often times it is reserved for different athletic and academic events on campus. You can try nearby side streets but there are times when nobody is allowed to park there, which tend to coincide with the end of undergrad classes and the beginning of grad classes. There are shuttles to locations like the FAC and the cathedral of Mary, Our Queen, but the shuttle is slow and unreliable. The graduate campuses at Timonium and Columbia have huge parking lots with enough room for everyone. If you want to visit, invest in an Uber or be willing to circle around for a while to park. Or you can pay for the Jenkins visitor lot. Your choice!

My rating is based upon only seeing the baseball field and the closed campus, everything else in…read morethe school I cannot comment on or review. We came here for a Baseball showcase with my son and the baseball field was very nice. it was easy to get to and was wide open. There was plenty of seating as far as bleachers and non-bleacher seats. Parking was easy and the were bathrooms close by the field and were clean . The campus itself when walking through was very clean all the buildings were closed cause it was a Sunday including the cafeteria, but from what I saw that was able to get to and see the campus was very nice.

What a WONDERFUL campus just outside of Baltimore. Much safer and more open than the city. I LOVED…read morethe library! What a great space to study and grow knowledge and varying levels of quiet. The buildings look good on the outside and inside. There is no deception and the walkways offer varying levels of difficulty for your cardio needs. And EVERYTHING (including the squirrels) is a great part of the campus experience!

University of Baltimore...Training leaders in public and nonprofit affairs. Schools of Public and…read moreInternational Affairs, Health and Human Services, and Criminal Justice. Schaefer Center for Public Policy.

I've been to many events here…read more Clean, safe, great vibe. Art is alive and well here.