COURTESY OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY GRAPHIC AND PICTORIAL COLLECTION Students exit a building after class circa the 1950s, around when Cleveland first arrived at Hopkins.
COURTESY OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY GRAPHIC AND PICTORIAL COLLECTION Students study in Milton S. Eisenhower Library in 1976, when Zelinksy attended Hopkins.
COURTESY OF MIN-SEO KIM Students expressed their support for the University’s wage increase but believe that more could be done.
FREDERIC C. CHALFANT/CC BY-SA 3.0 Students expressed frustration that the investigation yielded no charges.
FILE PHOTO In 2015, The News-Letter reported on the Baltimore Uprising and received a prestigious Pacemaker award for its coverage.
FILE PHOTO Baensch attended Hopkins and worked on The News-Letter from 1953 to 1957.
COURTESY OF TEJA KAKANI The Hopkins administration announced that Charles Commons would be one of three University locations to be renamed.
COURTESY OF KENNA LOWE Daniels believes that vaccine supply will allow for the University to set up vaccination clinics on the Homewood Campus.
RAMAKRISHNA MISSION BELUR MATH/CC BY 2.0 Along with a shortage of COVID-19 tests, India lacks medical supplies such as personal protective equipment and oxygen.
FILE PHOTO Students call on the University to cancel its plans for the private police force as acts of police brutality continue nationwide.
COURTESY OF CHRIS H. PARK Adjacent to the Swirnow Theatre was the set construction studio.
COURTESY OF CHRIS H. PARK The entrance to the Mattin Center, located on the intersection between 33rd Street and Charles Street.
COURTESY OF HOPKINS FACILITIES AND REAL ESTATE Swirnow Theater served the 11 theatre groups at Hopkins.
COURTESY OF CHRIS H. PARK The Mattin Center has been the center of the University’s arts scene since 2001.
FILE PHOTO Students and faculty said they missed the daily interactions that are characteristic of in-person classes.
COURTESY OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Poet Hannah V. Sawyerr presented poetry about sexual assault awareness as part of Hopkins Sex Week.
COURTESY OF RUDY MALCOM Henrietta Lacks’ cancer cells were taken without her knowledge or consent by Hopkins Hospital.
