I miss Homewood :/…read more Nothing is more "academia." Lovely federalist architecture, history, well-kept quads, everything you expect such a prestigious school to look like. Almost makes me want to study, something.

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.

A great, accessible, affordable public university in the heart of Downtown Baltimore with a mission…read moretoward civic engagement and improving the City and region. Baltimore is its campus. Check out the College of Public Affairs for all things public service (government, nonprofits, heath and human services, and criminal justice). Its Schaefer Center of Public Policy offers additional professional education in its Certified Public Manager programs. Top notch, award winning faculty with a deep commitment to teaching and learning...but also some world renowned scholars. Also check out the School of Law, Business, and College of Arts and Sciences.

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.

An absolutely great educational experience and outcome! Also, other members of my family (across…read moregenerations) experienced a great educational experience and outcome too!

Haven't been on campus very often as I'm not a student, but we had a good experience here for my…read morebrother's commencement exercises this year. Also came two years ago for his undergraduate commencement. Very crowded and not the most accessible in terms of event space, Morgan has a rich history both here in Maryland and beyond. Although they can be a bit disorganized, I appreciate their presence here in the city and all the opportunities they have provided for their graduates and staff.

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!

Very good program at Towson…read more Academic Prep + Job Planning + Job Preparation = TowsonSuccess (A four star review, minus half-star because my son was a commuter student, (a traffic hassle), added back star because of fair tuition prices). The Psychology dept got him started in a part time research job with a nearby company while still a student, senior year. After Graduation, he was employed full time by a federal agency near Baltimore. Planning for 2nd son to transfer to Towson from Harford Community College. The only thing I'd change was our approach to living on /near campus instead of commuting, which was our personal choice. Commuting is a lot of hours in the car, which probably could have been study time (or social time), and some of the driving was done while in bad weather. Resident students don't deal with that.

Came here for a college showcase for my son, the university was a very clean campus with a nice…read morebaseball field . They have a huge cafeteria with a chick-FIL-a, a suchi place and other restaurants in it . They also have little robots that drive around autonomously and deliver food all over the campus. Didn't go in any other buildings so I can really say much about anything other then what I saw but, it seemed like it was a nice campus from my experience.

Campus setup 5/5 Quality of courses 5/5…read moreProfessors 4/5-most 5/5 but there's always a few who can ruin class for the rest Parking-plenty of street parking & garage parking for commuters. Also plenty of parking spots available to visit students living on campus. 4/5 Handicap parking spots are available in 2 garages we drove through, however the spots were pretty far away from the classrooms 5/5 for the attempt Visited one of my Favorite Maryland Universities for some reminiscing & shopping for holiday gifts. The items we pre-ordered were ready for us as soon as we asked for them. We then found the other shirts and sweatpants on sale and for the price couldn't pass them by. Had they had additional items & sizes/colors we surely would have bought more for the rest of the family who attended UMBC! The staff was friendly and helpful in the store so overall I would recommend stopping by there and picking up a few items 5/5 for store. 5/5 for the University overall. It was definitely a great visit and we would love to have visited with some professors who have remained there for their career making 3/5 of our family educated professionals. Thank you to all the professors & staff at UMBC!

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.

I walked around the campus that was around the Baltimore Museum of Arts. Lots of well maintained…read moregreen areas. Architecturally, buildings were beautiful. The visitor center was next to a parking garage for easy access. I enjoyed my little walk around this corner of the campus.

This is a world renowned institution so I'm not reviewing the quality of education here because…read moreclearly it is top notch. I'm visiting the hospital and it is huge. The surroundings of the hospital buildings are a combination of nice and not so nice neighborhoods. I had to go to the McElderry parking for visitors but the parking entrance for visitors was not clearly marked so I had to turn around for that. When I entered the building, it was clean and organized and huge. The staff were all polite and efficient. The seating areas are comfortable and have lots of pretty plants.

Yehuda Diamond is the best dentist ever. came in for an extraction and he calmed my anxiety. was…read moreefficent and great

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.

As the Sun sets and the Brew percolates, City Paper soldiers on, bringing you its unique…read moreperspective and insider scoop on all things Bmore. Yeah, sometimes the tone is a little flip, but covering Charm City existence requires a little mirth. They regularly break news that the mainstream print omits or misses. Plus, their events page is like glancing at the calendar of someone a lot more in the know. Also, their "Best Of" issue is a grand study in great food, local phenoms, and ballot stuffing.