What the snow couldn't bury
YesterdayERIC WANG / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER A large winter storm dropped eight to twelve inches of snow on Homewood on Jan. 25, closing the university for two days early in the semester.
ERIC WANG / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER A large winter storm dropped eight to twelve inches of snow on Homewood on Jan. 25, closing the university for two days early in the semester.
JOSHUA LONSTEIN AND ERIC WANG / THE NEWS-LETTER The News-Letter covered updates on two large fires near campus, one in Remington on Nov. 7 and one in Hampden on Nov. 10. Students reported seeing smoke and hearing fire-truck sirens on the Homewood campus. No injuries have been reported.
BRANDON BREZNIK / GUEST PHOTOGRAPHER Photos from various locations in Denmark and Sweden taken on an East German Praktica Super TL2 Analog Camera.
JOSHUA LONSTEIN / PHOTO EDITORThis year's Hoptoberfest celebrated fall with a carnival on the quad, a haunted house, farm animals, a pumpkin patch and a concert featuring grammy-nominated performer Khalid.
Over the weekend, Phi Delta Theta served crabs, FLI mixed and mingled and families played games in the Bloomberg Student Center.
JOSHUA LONSTEIN / PHOTO EDITORHomewood is experiencing a construction boom, bringing both progress and problems as students return to campus.
In his final photo essay as Senior Photo Editor, Steven Simpson captures the Johns Hopkins campus through a disposable camera lens.
The spring showcase spotlighted seven original student-written plays, celebrating storytelling and theatrical talent.
The Johns Hopkins Entertainers Club performed on Keyser Quad with GAME ON, a video game–inspired show that brought fan-favorite characters to life.
The 54th annual Spring Fair weekend was filled with tradition and excitement, featuring art, games, music, food, performances, and community celebrations.
This year’s theme, Roots Uncovered, set the stage for powerful student performances that celebrated cultural heritage and highlighted the diverse backgrounds of the Hopkins community.
Students celebrated Earth Month with clean-ups, Earth Fest, Picnic for the Planet, educational events and more, all reflecting this year’s theme: Our Power, Our Planet.
World-class soloists joined the Hopkins Symphony Orchestra for an unforgettable finale to the 2024–25 season, featuring works by Sibelius, Berg, Nielsen and Doppler.
With high energy and standout performances, the JHU Barnstormers brought Heathers: The Musical to life in a bold campus production.
This year’s Alumni Weekend brought together generations of Blue Jays for a celebration filled with connection, performances, athletic events and campus traditions.
JHU Ballet Company’s Spring Showcase featured student-choreographed works alongside an abridged performance of Don Quixote, showcasing the dancers’ creativity and technique.
With a 9-0 record, the Johns Hopkins baseball team sets a high standard early in the season.
Seven a cappella groups performed at the third annual charity concert, raising funds and awareness for meaningful causes.
Students enter the spotlight in Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Mark Gonzales.