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(02/25/26 5:00am)
When I first stopped drinking almost two years ago, I didn’t realize how limited the options were for people like me: those who want their fair share of fun drinks once in a while, without the alcohol. I personally found several soft drinks that satisfied the urge. Kombucha (specifically GT's Synergy Guava Goddess flavor), Churchill and cappuccino became my go-to drinks whenever I went out to hang out with friends.
(02/24/26 5:00am)
Are you an Opium-pilled truecel chud? Have you heard about Clavicular being frame-mogged by an ASU frat leader? If even some of this makes sense to you, you might sit nicely at the intersection of Gen Z brainrot and the underground rap scene.
(02/26/26 5:00am)
The Los Angeles heist thriller is scarcely an original premise, but Bart Layton and his star-studded cast fully lean into the intrigue in this adaptation of Don Winslow’s short story of the same name.
(02/27/26 7:00am)
Professor Younan Xia is a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor at Hopkins well reputed for his extensive experience and work with nanomaterials. He was recently elected to the National Academy of Engineering, a significant accomplishment. In an interview with The News-Letter, he discussed his research and shared some of his insights.
(02/27/26 3:00am)
In honor of its 150th anniversary, Hopkins launched the “Next Conversations” series on Feb. 18, held at the George Peabody Library. Bringing together classicist Karen ní Mheallaigh, philosopher Jenann Ismael and Nobel-Laureate astronomer Adam Riess, the session moderated by Sean Carroll sought to tackle the complex conundrum of how humanity can find its place in an ever-expanding universe.
(02/23/26 12:00pm)
This Valentine’s Day, my boyfriend planned a special date and surprised me with a trip to the Walters Art Museum! Despite his usual tendency to plan low-key outings, I was thrilled by the thoughtfulness of the adventure. With my camera in hand and my inner art critic fully activated, I hurriedly packed my bags to capture as many pictures as I could before someone noticed my awkward posing next to medieval cats.
(02/26/26 12:00am)
The last weekend of February leans heavily into live music across Baltimore, with jazz, experimental performance and candlelit concerts setting the tone. From international festival lineups and genre-bending multimedia shows to local celebrations of craft cocktails and classic ‘90s hits, the weekend moves easily from intimate listening rooms to high-energy nights out. Whether you are settling into a concert hall or heading downtown after dark, there are plenty of ways to close out the month beyond campus.
(02/25/26 7:00pm)
On Feb. 19, the University hosted the “In Living Memory: A conversation on African American Archives” event at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center at 555 Pennsylvania Avenue. This event was a discussion that coincided with the current Irene and Richard Frary Gallery exhibition, Ceremony: New Works by Lindsay Adams in Conversation with Objects from Johns Hopkins University Sheridan Libraries.
(02/24/26 10:29pm)
On Thursday, Feb. 19, Ali May, an assistant professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai presented her research on the various ways tissue resident macrophages shape embryonic salivary gland development as part of the Department of Biology Seminar Series. Through her research, primarily on embryonic salivary glands, May presented her investigation on macrophages and their capabilities to potentially guide organ development, expanding the role of these cells outside of fighting infection and sculpting tissue architecture during the cell cycle.
(03/01/26 11:52pm)
On Friday, Jan. 23, I had the privilege of attending the University of Maryland’s Spatial Biology Symposium, which featured talks on developmental biology, cancer and neuroscience. In this piece, I highlight one particular talk that caught my interest — given by Elana Fertig, Dean E. Albert Reece Endowed Professor of Medicine at the University of Maryland. Fertig’s talk centered around rethinking how we can predict and monitor the carcinogenesis of pancreatic cancer through a spatial biology and computational lens. Although my knowledge in the field of spatial biology is limited, frankly, I would like to offer my best understanding of the key ideas and takeaways.
(02/25/26 5:00am)
The Nasser brothers’ feature film Gaza mon amour, in its manageable one-and-a-half hour runtime, lumps subtle commentary on contemporary life in Gaza in the same package as well-timed satirical humor that has many viewers laughing out loud. The film made $58,090 in the international box office and served as Palestine’s representative for Best International Feature Film at the Oscars in 2022.
(02/27/26 5:00am)
65-Across: The age Hopkins is turning or what can be found at the beginning of the starred clues
(03/07/26 9:42pm)
My planning system is quite literally the hallmark of my existence. Without it, I’m pretty sure I’d be a whirlwind of anxiety and “productive” panic. For as long as I can remember, I’ve felt the need to be everywhere, do everything and master every habit. If it isn’t written down, then it doesn’t exist, and if it isn't organized, my brain isn’t either. Over the years, I’ve realized that my obsession with layouts and trackers isn’t just about being “anal”; it’s a form of my meditation. It’s the one place where I have total, beautiful control.
(03/07/26 9:53pm)
The energy in a middle school classroom is quite unpredictable. On any given afternoon, I might be greeted by a whirlwind of high-energy sixth graders or a group of exhausted students winding down after a long day. As a Head Mentor for the Charm City Stem League (CCSL), I’ve learned that my most important job isn’t just teaching science; it’s meeting students exactly where they are emotionally and turning that energy into a productive, inspired hour of discovery and curiosity.
(02/22/26 5:51pm)
It comes as no surprise that Emerald Fennell, the daughter of a wealthy jewelry baron, gravitates toward stories drenched in excess. While she certainly brings copious amounts of style with her shocking and provocative films, a common critique of her works is in their lack of substance. Her films A Promising Young Woman (2020) and Saltburn (2023) allude to commentaries on the #MeToo movement as well as wealth and class struggles, respectively, that never actually present themselves, and her latest venture, “Wuthering Heights” (2026), completes this trifecta of disappointing discourse bait — films designed less to mean something than to make everyone argue about what they think they meant.
(03/07/26 9:49pm)
I often catch myself asking what I like, as the answers frequently change. Still, two things remain the constants of my life: drawing and writing. No matter how crowded life feels, they remain delightful retreats whenever I find a moment of leisure.
(03/07/26 10:05pm)
I have been a dancer since I was three years old, following my older sister’s footsteps and proudly wearing her hand-me-down tap shoes. So naturally, when I saw her start theater, I knew I’d inevitably follow her down that route as well (though I didn’t start until high school). Although initially I thought she was against the idea of sharing her hobby with me, she grew to love the moments we got to share on stage. It was such an honor getting to watch her senior year musical — not from the audience — but on the stage with her.
(03/07/26 9:47pm)
I like to think that investing in a camera is like petting a jellyfish. Let’s say you want to delve into photography beyond your trusty phone camera but don’t know where to start. Similarly, you might be interested in finding out what a jellyfish feels like, but you don’t know how to approach the many dilemmas. What kinds of jellyfish are best to pet? Which parts of the jellyfish should you touch? How do you ensure you gain the most enlightening jellyfish-petting experience? You might find yourself asking similar questions as you explore potential cameras. Let’s break it down.
(03/07/26 9:40pm)
Unfortunately, dressing well in today’s economy can be worryingly expensive. Social media would have us believe that fits should cost hundreds of dollars in total. The good news is that it’s just not true — great clothing can be accessible and affordable if you just know what you’re looking for, and a great way to narrow down your vision is to build a capsule wardrobe!
(02/22/26 5:00am)
Women’s basketball has reached unprecedented levels of recognition from new stars like Cailtin Clark and talented vets like Aja Wilson. That being said, women’s basketball players have rather low-paying salaries and are mostly required to compete overseas during the offseason to continue producing income. Players often leave their families, spouses and kids to provide financially. That is, until Unrivaled.
