The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
On Tuesday, Oct. 8 the SNF Agora Institute, in partnership with Johns Hopkins Model United Nations (HopMUN), hosted “How to Lose a Democracy,” a panel discussion that brought together four regional experts to present case studies of de-democratization. This year, the Milton S. Eisenhower Library (MSE) closed for renovations.
News & Features - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
5 days ago · The plan was announced in the fall of 2023, and, as of last October, the renovations were expected to cost $100 million and to be completed in two and a half years. This semester, The News-Letter conducted a survey gauging student responses to this closure and assessing its impact on student life at Hopkins.
- The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
Oct 8, 2024 · Published by the Students of Johns Hopkins since 1896. Find all the locations on the Homewood campus where you can pick up a print edition of The News-Letter.
Editorial - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
Sep 17, 2024 · The News-Letter's 2024 Presidential Endorsement By THE EDITORIAL BOARD | 6 days ago . More than any previous election, this one is a test of American democracy, and one that we must answer by voting for Vice President Kamala Harris — the candidate who values political institutions, promotes American interests domestically and abroad, and who will responsibly wield the power of the Presidency.
I hate struggle culture - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
19 hours ago · Struggle Culture builds a society in which we are praised for our sacrifice: giving up meals, sleep, relationships and our mental health in favor of a perceived sense of accomplishment. We are proud to be ranked 6th among national universities in terms of academics and 5th in terms of universities with the most depressed student bodies.
Science & Technology - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
Oct 9, 2024 · The Johns Hopkins Institute for Clinical & Translational Research hosted the 14th annual Henrietta Lacks Memorial Lecture on Oct. 5 to honor the lasting legacy of Henrietta Lacks. Her cells, taken without her consent in 1951 became one of the most important tools in biomedical research, leading to countless breakthroughs in science.
Sports - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
Oct 8, 2024 · Hopkins Sports in Review (Sept. 16–23) By JULIA MENDES QUEIROZ | September 26, 2024. Our women’s soccer athletes had a busy week with two games against The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) and Muhlenberg College (Muhlenberg), respectively. Wednesday’s game against TCNJ — held at Homewood Field — started off with an advantage to the Jays ...
Voices - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter
4 days ago · By LANA SWINDLE | September 24, 2024. Sunlight on leaves always reminds me of summer, and even though summer now fades, making room for fall, I still cling to its translucent, yellow-green warmth. So maybe this is my love letter to summer. Maybe this is my way of saying goodbye — and not just to the sunlight on trees or the lovely 80-degree ...
Two years in and COVID-19 is still real
Mar 3, 2022 · It’s now March, which means it’s been just about two years since the COVID-19 pandemic permanently impacted our lives. Around this time in 2020, students were sent home from campus without a clue about when we’d ever return as fear, lockdowns and uncertainty swept across the country.. Thankfully, we’re in a much better place than we once were.
Have things gotten better or worse? We’re just as confused as you.
Jan 27, 2022 · Hopkins hasn’t experienced a “normal” semester since fall 2019, and we return this spring with an all-too-familiar sense of uncertainty. Once again, we spent a break sorting through seemingly contradictory messaging from administrators which often brought more confusion than peace of mind. For example, although masking and testing requirements have been increased, Hodson 110 and Gilman ...