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(02/19/25 11:13am)
Ellicott City has a unique, familiar charm for me. Its plaza — filled with family-style Asian restaurants — instantly takes me back to my high school days in Southern California when my friends and I would explore similar neighborhoods. Much like back then, these eateries don’t rely on tiny portions or fancy plating to impress: They win you over with fresh ingredients and comforting, homestyle flavors. After a satisfying meal, I might treat myself to a cup of bubble tea or wander through HMart to check out what’s new. That lingering sense of comfort and nostalgia always connects me to those carefree high school days, which is probably why I love spending weekends here. In short, food plays a central role in any visit, so here are my top restaurant recommendations — all within a 20–30 minute drive for Hopkins students.
(02/20/25 5:00am)
Cheolsoo "Charles" Lee, co-founder of Café Dear Leon, brings fresh, flavorful French pastries to Canton, blending classic techniques with his roots. In an interview with The News-Letter, he shared his journey from culinary school to entrepreneurship, along with the challenges and cherished memories of running the business.
(02/17/25 3:40pm)
As we continue to push through the spring semester, take a break and catch up with some of the latest scientific discoveries.
(02/19/25 12:46am)
Imagine a bustling metropolis on a weekday morning: vehicles honking, people rushing to work, street vendors setting up shop and delivery trucks weaving through the chaos. Despite the apparent asynchrony, there is order to this chaos. Now, if we shrink this scene down to the microscopic level, we zoom into another bustling system: the human gut microbiome. This is a dynamic and complex ecosystem teeming with trillions of microorganisms checking their own to-do lists to keep us alive.
(02/17/25 10:04pm)
On Thursday, Feb. 6, the Chloe Center for the Critical Study of Racism, Immigration, and Colonialism hosted a panel "From the Borderlands to Baltimore: Meeting the Challenges for Refugees Today" in conjunction with the Center for Social Concern and the Program in Latin American, Caribbean and Latinx Studies. A reception was held following the panel to celebrate the launch of the new Critical Diaspora Studies undergraduate major offered by the Chloe Center.
(02/15/25 9:53pm)
On Tuesday, Feb. 11, the Student Government Association (SGA) convened for its weekly meeting. They discussed the creation of a new student advisory board with Dean of Sheridan Libraries Elisabeth Long, fine tuned plans for the upcoming Valentine’s Day Speed Dating event and reviewed several funding bills.
(02/22/25 4:44pm)
10–Across: Adjective for Tim
(02/19/25 5:00am)
4–Down: Planet between Earth and Jupiter
(02/17/25 12:00pm)
3–Down: Word preceded by puppet, failed, or sovereign
(02/20/25 5:00am)
Along with coffee and zero-calorie energy drinks, tea has now become a cherished beverage on campus. The Tea Club — founded in 2023 by Mengbo “Ben” Guan and Menghan “Rex” Jiang — attracts tea aficionados and beginners alike. More than hosting a scheduled time and place to sample different teas, Tea Club aims to foster connections among students from all Hopkins campuses united by a shared appreciation for advanced tea culture.
(02/17/25 6:06pm)
On Jan. 29, the University’s Integrative Learning and Life Design Lab hosted the first inaugural industry-specific career fair. The event consisted of two separate sessions on the same day, and aimed to connect students with employers in specific industries, ranging from engineering to business and more.
(02/21/25 5:00am)
As February rolls on, Baltimore is packed with energy — offering everything from comedy to craft fairs and late-night dance parties. Whether you’re looking for a night of laughter, a shopping spree for unique handmade goods or an electrifying rave experience, The News-Letter has rounded up the best events to make the most of your weekend.
(02/18/25 11:33pm)
On Tuesday, Feb. 4, visiting professor Derek A.T. Cummings at the Department of Epidemiology at the Bloomberg School of Public Health gave a talk entitled “Challenges in Infectious Disease Dynamics: highlighting work at Johns Hopkins Infectious Disease Dynamics” for the Institute for Computational Medicine.
(02/14/25 8:00pm)
The cold snap has finally loosened its grip, and Baltimore is warming up just in time for the weekend. Whether you're looking for live music, a fun night out or something festive to celebrate Valentine's Day, The News-Letter has rounded up some exciting events happening in and around the city.
(02/26/25 3:44am)
To borrow from Companion, let me be premature in this review: Companion is a brilliant movie challenging what the horror genre is while still providing a self-contained, enjoyable viewing experience.
(03/06/25 7:31pm)
On Wednesday March 5, a federal judge issued a nationwide temporary injunction against the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) plan to reduce reimbursement for grant-related costs at universities and research institutions nationwide. The preliminary injunction supersedes a temporary restraining order that was issued on Feb. 10.
(02/13/25 5:53pm)
Last week, amid the excitement of the winter transfer window in men's soccer, something seismic happened in Brazilian — and Latin American in general — soccer.
(02/18/25 5:00am)
I have been writing stories for a while now. I cannot remember for how long. Some time in elementary school I decided I wanted to be a writer, after some endless iteration of another Disney-inspired handwritten short story of mine. Though my writing looks a little different now, this future aspiration has not changed. What has changed, though — more recently than I’d like to admit — is how I’ve thought about writing, and how my perspective on it has evolved.
(03/05/25 5:00am)
As I was getting acclimated to Hopkins and starting to be involved during my freshman year, I attended the Student Involvement Fair and came across Hopkins Community Connection (HCC). The sign read, “Are you an Advocate for Health Equity?”. Intrigued, I stopped by to chat with a student who explained that HCC connects underserved Baltimoreans with resources such as food stamps and energy assistance programs. Like many of my friends, I put myself on the mailing list and filled out an application. It was a decision I made on a whim that day, which has since reshaped my understanding of healthcare in Baltimore, and more broadly, in America.
(02/16/25 5:00am)
According to FKA twigs, “Eusexua is the pinnacle of human experience.”
