Actualités

The Johns Hopkins News-Letter1 j
University community reacts to potential revocation of Chinese international students
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that the administration will begin to “aggressively revoke” the visas of ...
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter5 j
Hopkins students give their perspectives on Inner Harbor oil spill
On June 4, approximately 5,000 gallons of diesel fuel from the Hopkins Hospital spilled into Inner Harbor, Baltimore.
The Johns Hopkins News-Letter14 j
Made in Baltimore: Al Hutchinson of Visit Baltimore on his Journey to help a city shine
Al Hutchinson, CEO of Visit Baltimore — the city's official destination marketing organization, which champions Baltimore’s ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
An investigation into the University's controversial real estate holdings
Historically, Hopkins has maintained a complex relationship with owning land and property in Baltimore. The City of Baltimore Real Property website lists 176 current properties owned by Johns Hopkins ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter11 a
Hopkins Hospital: a history of sex reassignment
Editor’s note: this article makes several misleading claims. It does not properly contextualize psychologist John Money’s forced sexual reassignment surgery of David Reimer. It also implies that ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
An incel’s fantasy: Into the world of tradwives
TikTok, which started as a platform to share dance and lip-sync videos, has now become a hotbed for political and social movements, subcultures and ideologies — one of which is the “tradwife” movement ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
Hopkins releases Regular Decision results following highly selective admissions cycle
The University admitted a total of 2,558 students to the Class of 2028. On March 20, the University announced its Regular Decision results, finalizing the selection of students accepted to the Class ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
You’re not a “mob wife” or a “clean girl” — you’re a victim of capitalism
Madruga highlights that the TikTok trend of cycling through aesthetics has contributed to over-consumption and fast-fashion. If you aren’t chronically online, then I’ve already lost you with the title ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
New insights into the evolution of flight
Amy Balanoff discusses her research into the development of avian flight with The News-Letter. Researchers at Hopkins have made significant progress in unraveling the mystery of flight evolution. The ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
YouTuber parents’ exploitation of children has to stop
Koldas calls for both YouTube and its viewers to take a more active role in detecting child abuse in family content on the platform. Like many other kids who grew up watching YouTube, I wanted to ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter1 a
The humanities are being neglected in American universities
Mahto argues that the value of the humanities is under-emphasized at universities in comparison with STEM. Are the humanities undervalued in college? Yes, without a doubt. The notion that the ...
Johns Hopkins Newsletter8 mois
Is Johns Hopkins abandoning its founding mission?
As we begin a new academic year, many departments on campus face uncertainty about the future of their graduate programs. It’s a surprising development for Johns Hopkins, created nearly 150 years ago ...