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August 31, 2021FILE PHOTO Lipkin argues that, when picking your major, it does not matter how good you are at a subject.
FILE PHOTO Lipkin argues that, when picking your major, it does not matter how good you are at a subject.
COURTESY OF CLAIRE GOUDREAU While living alone for the first time can be daunting, it can also offer independence.
FILE PHOTO While “The Beach” has no sand or waves, students still use it to hang out with friends and sunbathe.
FILE PHOTO Maury recounts experiences of discrimination, mistreatment and silence at the hands of University affiliates.
COURTESY OF CAITLIN CAMPBELL PETA protesters appeared in front of the University sign to protest barn owl experiments in the lab of Shreesh Mysore.
FILE PHOTO The Mattin Center, pictured from last spring, is currently undergoing demolition to make room for a new student center.
COURTESY OF BJARKE INGELS GROUP Construction on the new student center should be finished by fall 2024.
WIKIMEDIA COMMONS / CC BY-SA 2.0 Make sure to catch an Orioles game at Camden Yards before this year's season ends.
PUBLIC DOMAIN From harbor nightlife to neighborhood shopping and strolls, there are plenty of ways to get off campus and explore Baltimore.
FILE PHOTO Students can call the Johns Hopkins COVID-19 Call Center if they have any questions or concerns about the virus.
COURTESY OF LAURA WADSTEN University leaders plan on expanding asymptomatic COVID-19 requirements in the coming days.
COURTESY OF CHRIS PARK StandWithUs and the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law emphasized that they considered the University's response to the TA's tweets insufficient.
FILE PHOTO The University cited worsening COVID-19 numbers in Maryland as the reason for reimposing its indoor mask mandate.
COURTESY OF BRANVILLE BARD JR. According to Branville Bard Jr., his experiences growing up and during his career shaped his opinion that policing should be accountable to the people.
COURTESY OF LAURA WADSTEN The University expects that the Innovation Fund for Community Safety grantees will serve about 16,000 Baltimore residents.