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(04/15/26 3:15am)
As a second-time trainer for A Place To Talk (APTT), I’ve found myself spending the last two weeks sharing lifelines for the third time. For those who aren’t familiar with the term, giving a “lifeline” refers to telling someone your entire life story, from beginning to end, and it is how we kick off every semester of APTT training: by sharing whatever feels important to us about our lives with the members of our small training group. I did it as a trainee during my sophomore year, as a trainer during my first semester as a junior, and now again for a second semester. Each time, I am awestruck at how powerful it feels to witness another person’s life experiences in totality, but this semester, it might have had its most profound impact on me. Over the course of three days, my group spent fourteen hours sharing lifelines.
(04/09/26 12:00am)
This past spring break, I was lucky enough to travel to Hawaii with my lovely roommates, two of my favorite people. At the bag check line on our way out of The Big Island, standing beneath massive wooden ceiling fans that did next to nothing against the humid evening, one of my friends said to me, “I get it. I get what you’ve been trying to get me to do this whole time.” She said she’d brought her laptop to try and squeeze some work in, and every time she asked me when I’d do the same, I’d said some variation of wanting to forget it all and stay in the moment. Allegedly, I’d been trying to get her to be present — truth be told, I’d been giving my honest answer.
(04/15/26 4:00am)
Once a week, I go on a date.
(03/29/26 7:03pm)
Most sports fans out there will have been through a period (or two, or three or four...) where their favorite team is just absolutely terrible. I’m not talking about first-round exits or just missed the playoffs; I mean seriously, horrendously, god-awful bad. Those seasons where you would rather be stuck in a three-hour lecture that never seems to end than turn on the tele and watch five minutes because you know you’ll just be disappointed.
(03/30/26 4:00am)
With March wrapping up and April starting, spring is steadily ahead of us. The warming weather presents the perfect opportunity for a break between grueling midterms or other obligations. What’s better than reading in the sun or walking to a show when it's 70 degrees outside? We hope you can enjoy these recommendations from the Arts Section as the new season starts!
(04/01/26 9:00am)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/01/26 4:00am)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/01/26 6:00pm)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/01/26 10:00am)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/01/26 3:00pm)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/01/26 7:00am)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/01/26 5:00pm)
APRIL FOOLS’: This article was published as part of The News-Letter’s annual April Fools’ edition, an attempt at adding some humor to a newspaper that is normally very serious about its reporting. This is not true.
(04/02/26 7:00am)
How does research become reality? How do findings in the lab reach the clinic? On Wednesday, March 11, at the Johns Hopkins Translational Immunoengineering (TIE) Symposium, various experts shared their insights on these questions during an enlightening panel discussion.
(03/27/26 4:00am)
1-Across: Unexpected victory
(03/25/26 4:00am)
1-Across: First word in the name for the Round of 16 in March Madness
(03/28/26 1:27pm)
On Wednesday, March 11, the SNF Agora Institute and the Center for Leadership Education hosted Sen. Ben Cardin, former Maryland representative and U.S. congressman. His talk, titled “Engineering Responsible and Effective Civic Engagement,” explored the importance of civic engagement, leadership and being an informed citizen.
(03/23/26 4:00am)
5-Across: With 1-Down, “The Big Dance”
(04/06/26 5:00am)
In Foundations of Brain, Behavior and Cognition (FBBC), I learned about the idea of a place cell. There is this group of neurons in the hippocampus that represent location in the mind: perhaps some may fire — and therefore represent — a specific study space, while another group might fire and help us recognize the corner of the cafeteria we're sitting in. As with the rest of the brain, these place cells are intricately connected with other neurons that compute other things, such as sensory processing or word recognition.
(04/01/26 6:00pm)
In early spring, advertisements for dating apps start appearing everywhere. They promise efficiency. Compatibility percentages. Personality models. They reassure you that somewhere inside a black-box algorithm, someone has already calculated who could love you best.
(03/30/26 7:00am)
While brainstorming for my first Voices article this semester, I found myself rereading the pieces I wrote when college was still new enough to feel like something from a movie. One line from the first article I ever wrote stopped me: “I entered college believing in my ability to create and reinvent myself.”
