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(9 hours ago)
The day is finally here! After a painful couple of months without football, some excitement is finally upon us: Draft Day. While there may not be as many crazy trade up/down scenarios as in Kevin Costner’s (incredible) movie of the same name, there will inevitably be some unexpected picks that leave fans with their jaws on their floor. While predicting all 32 first round picks perfectly is virtually impossible, I like to have a bit of fun projecting some possible fits for each team and player, and hopefully I’ll get a few correct along the way!
(04/22/26 4:00am)
1-Across: Evidence for a theorem
(04/20/26 4:00am)
4-Across: Selling point?
(04/20/26 4:07am)
The year is winding down, midterms are nearly over and that elusive handful of truly spring weather weeks in Maryland is peeking through the clouds. The allure of the sun and the Beach nearly manages to distract from the looming threat of finals, but in spite of future stress, perhaps we can pre-game our end-of-the-semester celebration a little earlier with these forthcoming selections.
(04/18/26 1:37am)
On April 17, the Hopkins Organization for Programming (HOP) hosted a countdown to reveal the headliner of the 2026 Spring Fair Concert. Held on the Beach at 8:30 p.m., the event attracted at least 100 students and featured free food and a VIP Ticket Giveaway.
(04/21/26 2:39am)
The Hopkins Student Disability Services (SDS) aims to guide “accessibility and inclusion for students with disabilities.” The News-Letter has previously covered limitations in the services provided through SDS, especially for students with mental disabilities, but a recent article revealed that students with physical disabilities are not provided with adequate accommodations at Hopkins.
(04/20/26 4:00am)
March Madness is the annual high stakes, single elimination tournament in college basketball. There are four regions, also known as brackets, that teams are divided into based on location. The tournament has constant surprises every year. A big reason that people get so invested is due to these unexpected moments: the upsets, buzzer beaters and nail biters. However, this year’s women’s tournament demonstrated a new direction the college game is going in.
(04/15/26 4:36am)
On Tuesday, April 14 the Student Government Association (SGA) officially inaugurated its 2026–2027 executive board in an event calling for transparency, involvement from the student body, and consistency between the two administrations.
(04/16/26 12:00pm)
Rejji Kuruvilla is a Professor of Biology and Vice Dean for Natural Sciences who studies the development and maintenance of the sympathetic nervous system. In an interview with The News-Letter, she described her research and duties as an administrator.
(04/17/26 5:00am)
The Applied Physics Lab (APL) is a university affiliated research center (UARC) in Laurel, Maryland. Developed as a temporary institution in 1942, the lab was intended to create aircraft technology for World War II. Today, the APL continues to operate, working in the fields including but not limited to global health, cyber operations, missile development and spacecraft formulation. Their mission states that, in addition to working to improve scientific discoveries, they are organized to address “unique sponsor” needs and find solutions to the “nation’s most complex challenges.”
(04/17/26 10:00am)
The University has formally publicized its commitment to providing an accessible campus environment to students, faculty, staff and visitors with disabilities in compliance with the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The ADA prohibits discrimination based on disability, instituting space and conduct guidelines for physical and mental disabilities.
(04/17/26 4:00am)
Here’s this week’s science news in review.
(04/15/26 1:19am)
On Friday, April 10 the Homewood Friends, a religious community also known as Quakers, gathered at Art Museum Drive and North Charles Street to protest the U.S. government's involvement in the conflict with Iran.
(04/15/26 9:00pm)
On Thursday, April 9 the International Studies program’s Aronson Center hosted a panel discussion titled “Perspectives on the War in the Middle East: Faculty Analysis & Student Discussion.” The discussion featured Steven David of the International Studies department, Associate Professor of Political Science Sebastian Schmidt, and Aronson Associate Professors of International Studies and Political Science Adria Lawrence and Sarah Parkinson.
(04/15/26 4:00am)
On Friday, April 10 the Virginia Fox Stern Center at Hopkins hosted “Early Marylandiana: Historic Documents from the Founding of the Old Line State,” as part of the Lunch with the Libraries & Museums discussion series. The talk focused on Maryland's colonial foundations and spotlighted selected historical documents and their role in explaining the state’s early history.
(04/17/26 5:02am)
On Saturday, April 4 the Blue Jay Bhangra (BJB) team competed at the highest level of collegiate Bhangra: Bhangra Blowout, a national bhangra competition that brings together eight of the top collegiate teams in the country.
(04/14/26 2:10am)
After being faked out by the oncoming spring for the fourth time this year, the weather seems to finally be resting on the higher end of the thermometer and staying there. Fittingly, as the prospect of the end of the semester looms on the horizon, student-hosted events are cropping up in record numbers, and (we) the students going to them are turning out! If you’re looking for new albums to listen to on the way to your next show or for easy reads to pick up while sunbathing on the Beach, look no further: we’ve selected all sorts of media for your enjoyment! In particular, look forward to the following.
(04/15/26 3:00am)
The evening’s frigid air seemed to challenge the warm, dim fairy lights strung overhead. Upon entering Barcocina, the heat from the cocina and the steady buzz of conversation created an instant sense of comfort.
(04/15/26 12:00pm)
In honor of National Poetry Month, the Arts & Entertainment section of The News-Letter presents our specially curated picks of poetry from various contributing writers, staff writers and editors. Some of these are our favorite (or one of our favorites) poems; others are the most memorable poems recently occupying our minds. We hope you find a new poem (and perhaps poet) to read!
(04/20/26 4:00am)
Lawrence Jackson, a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor in the department of English and history at Hopkins, created the Donald V. Bentley Memorial lecture in memory of his good friend who lost his life to gun violence. Jackson founded the Billie Holiday Center for Liberation Arts to “begin a regular process of sharing resources from the arts and sciences of the Homewood Campus with other portions of the city.” Each year, the center sponsors a free public lecture, and in celebration of her 200th birthday, the most recent lecture covered Frances Ellen Watkins Harper; the most prolific Black female writer of the 19th century and among the first African American women to be published in the United States.
