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(03/05/26 11:30pm)
When American Alysa Liu stepped onto the ice in Milan for her Singles Free Skating Olympic routine, the arena went quiet. Five minutes before, teammate Isabeau Levito had fallen on her first jump. Two days earlier, favored American skater Amber Glenn dropped a required triple loop during her short program, placing her in 13th. Six days before, men's skating savant Ilia Malinin had suffered a shocking defeat after falling twice. Four years prior, Alysa retired from professional skating. 24 years before Alysa's music, 'MacArthur Park', began playing, Sarah Hughes became just the seventh American to win gold in the event's history. 30 minutes after Alysa stepped off the ice, she became the eighth.
(02/25/26 2:59am)
On Tuesday, Feb. 17, the Student Government Association (SGA) convened for its 20th weekly meeting of the academic year.
(02/25/26 12:10am)
On Feb. 13, the University admitted 260 students to the Class of 2030 from 11 countries, 36 states, Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico during the Early Decision II (ED II) round. These students join the 553 admitted during the Early Decision I (ED I) round in December. In written interviews, incoming students shared their thoughts and feelings about their acceptance to The News-Letter.
(02/27/26 5:00am)
To begin the 2025-2026 school year at Hopkins, the long-awaited Bloomberg Student Center (BSC) opened as a self-proclaimed “vibrant hub where connection and discovery thrive.” From expanded dining options to a litany of table games, the BSC offers much more than a student space. “Whether you’re here to meet friends, share ideas, host an event, or simply take a break,” the center’s website claims, “[BSC] is designed to be a home base for connection and discovery.”
(03/11/26 8:00am)
In the midst of the crowded Rec Center, there is one place that contrasts the noise of running treadmills, shoes squeaking on the court and weights clanging together: the pool. To find it, you must head downstairs, past the weight rooms, where you will find a narrow hallway that will lead you to it. As you enter, the scent of chlorine will greet you instantly, as if you’ve walked through a portal to another world. You’ll hear the sound of water dancing, an ambience so different from the rest of the rec.
(02/25/26 10:00pm)
On Wednesday, Feb. 18 Johns Hopkins Advanced Academic Programs hosted a discussion on AI and museums titled “Building Intelligent Museums.” The webinar, hosted online, focused on both AI policy for museums as well as how digital systems support AI-enhanced museum projects.
(03/07/26 9:31pm)
In my senior year of high school, I took Mr. Graham’s literature class out of a lack of decisiveness; I frankly don’t know what could fill the English gap in my schedule beyond the standard English Literature 101. Strangely, that small decision I made in my guidance counselor’s overstimulating office irrevocably changed my outlook on the world. Through this very rough and informal guide, I hope to open a new world to you as well, just like how a jabby and witty coffee-addicted English teacher did for me.
(02/27/26 11:00am)
Perspective is an annual online publication produced by the Hopkins Black Student Union (BSU). In a magazine format, Perspective seeks to commemorate the year’s Black students – their achievements, celebrations and contributions. For example, recent publications have highlighted organization events, member spotlights and creative works. However, the origins of Perspective lie in the latter half of the 20th century, where past BSU members published Perspective in a printed newspaper format, not unlike The News-Letter.
(03/07/26 9:58pm)
Humans, and especially college students, love the idea of “optimizing” their time. We’ve all heard variations of these statements: How do I put in the least amount of work to get my intended result? How many hours should I spend on this activity to get to a specific level? What’s the latest I can start studying to still pass this exam? Will joining this fun club prevent me from doing my work?
(03/04/26 4:55pm)
On Jan. 16, Senior Research Specialist Sarah Ernst at Hopkins School of Medicine was awarded the Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Award for her work building “Maryland Lighthouse,” demonstrating this year’s theme – “Impact: The Power of Communities.” “Maryland Lighthouse” focuses on providing emotional and financial support to families dealing with pregnancy loss, infant loss and child loss.
(02/25/26 8:00am)
Liisa Hantsoo is a clinical psychologist and an assistant professor at the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences at the School of Medicine. Hantsoo conducts clinical research in sex-specific mood disorders like premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) and postpartum depression in addition to providing cognitive behavioral therapy to patients having significant premenstrual mood issues or post-partum or pregnancy-related depression and anxiety. In an interview with The News-Letter, Hantsoo explained one of her current studies along with her thoughts on the changing landscape of reproductive health.
(02/26/26 5:00am)
The Center for Africana Studies at Hopkins featured Professor Juliet Hooker as a guest lecturer in “‘You Have Never Known Me’: Terrell and Du Bois on Faithful Slave Monuments” on Feb. 20, This event was a part of the Center for Africana Studies’ “Mute But Eloquent”: The Civic Work of Monuments Lectures, which is part of the Franklin W. Knight Lectures in Black Study Series. It was meant to highlight key aspects of slave monuments and their relation to Africana history.
(03/04/26 5:00am)
1-Across: Boast
(03/02/26 5:00am)
1-Across: Jack-o-lantern precursor
(02/27/26 5:00am)
1-Across: Secretly include on an email list
(02/25/26 5:00am)
1-Across: DtMF song "El ___"
(02/23/26 5:00am)
1-Across: Formerly Facebook
(02/26/26 3:00am)
On Thursday, Feb. 19, the Cochlear Center for Hearing and Public Health invited Dr. Charlotte Yeh to talk about the intersection of technology, business and health within the field of age-related hearing loss. This event is part of their broader seminar series that runs from September to April and features speakers with expertise in topics surrounding sensory function, aging and public health. Having been one of the center’s very first inaugural seminar speakers back in 2018–19, Yeh has been a part of the center’s rich history and is also the only speaker they have had back.
(02/25/26 1:42am)
Take a few minutes to catch up on some intriguing recent scientific developments.
(02/25/26 5:00am)
Over the past week, we have seen records broken and standards set for what looks to be another incredibly successful semester of Hopkins sport! Come with us as we take a look at some of the most notable storylines from recent action.
