College Republicans endorse Donald Trump
Having first endorsed the Trump-Pence campaign via their Facebook page on Sept. 26, the JHU College Republicans issued a follow-up statement last week to justify their initial endorsement.
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Having first endorsed the Trump-Pence campaign via their Facebook page on Sept. 26, the JHU College Republicans issued a follow-up statement last week to justify their initial endorsement.
In honor of U.S. diplomat and political scientist Henry Kissinger, The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) has launched the new Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs. The University has received a combined donation of more than $50 million, with funding efforts spearheaded by former New York City mayor and University alum Michael Bloomberg, Kissinger’s long-time friend.
Editor's Note: This is a developing story and will be updated as more information becomes available.
As a part of IDEAL’s Congress to Campus event, former congressmen Cliff Stearns (R-FL) and Nick Rahall (D-WV) sat down for an interview with The News-Letter. The interview covered the American political system, this year’s presidential election and the role of students in politics.
Students returning to campus have had to adjust to major construction on the Keyser Quad and the Breezeway. Since June major portions of the quad have been fenced off. New detours and construction noise in the area have confused and inconvenienced some students.
From study spots to moral support, these tips for humanities lovers have your needs completely covered
Senior Stuart Blake Walters, Jr. has been charged with multiple counts of sex offenses, false imprisonment, property destruction and assault after an altercation on Tuesday, Aug. 2 in the Allston Apartments at 3111 N Charles St.
The University has selected Sunil Kumar, dean of the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, to be its fifteenth provost, effective Sept. 1. Kumar will replace Robert C. Lieberman, who will become a Krieger-Eisenhower professor in the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences (KSAS) and will continue his research on the intersection of race and inequality in the United States.
Johns Hopkins Facilities and Real Estate (JHFRE) began a major waterproofing and repair project on Krieger Hall in May that will fence off the Breezeway and other portions of the Keyser Quad until August 2017.
Due to the smaller incoming freshman class, the Hopkins Inn will not house students for the 2016-2017 school year.
The University’s recently redesigned website has been nominated for a Webby Award in the category of best School/University website. According to The New York Times, the awards are “the Internet’s highest honor.”
The Human Library, an event showcasing a diverse “library” of humans who have faced stigma and discrimination, took place in Brody Learning Commons on Sunday. The event was brought to campus to raise awareness of discrimination against underrepresented populations and to promote dialogue on campus.
TCO Labs, a new student-run think tank focused on promoting entrepreneurship at Hopkins, plans to bring startups and entrepreneurs to campus, starting with its upcoming fall 2016 conference. The acronym stands for technology, creativity and opportunity.
Juniors Adelaide Morphett and Andy Kim have decided to run as write-in candidates for the position of SGA Executive Secretary after junior Chris Beckmann withdrew from the race. Beckmann has decided to pursue an Aitchison Public Service Undergraduate Fellowship next semester in Washington, D.C. and will therefore not be on campus.
The phrase “End Israeli Apartheid,” recently painted on the Blue Jay sculpture outside of the Fresh Food Café (FFC), has sparked a debate over free speech on campus.
The sophomore housing selection process was revamped and moved online this year. The Housing Office introduced this new method in order to reduce competition and improve ease of use. The Class of 2019 was divided about the success of the new process with many students expressed frustrations about miscommunication from the Housing Office.
The Hopkins Dialectic, a new student journal, will examine the intersection of Christianity with science, philosophy and literature. The journal was founded last semester by sophomore Karl Johnson and plans to publish its first issue next month.
Crepe Studio, located in Charles Street Market, has experienced managerial changes since its establishment in the fall, and employees are concerned about wages and loyalty to the business.
Students at highly competitive universities are accustomed to dealing with academic pressure, and Hopkins has a particular culture that promotes the relentless pursuit of a high GPA.
Black History Month has been celebrated for the past 45 years in order to promote and remember the African American narrative throughout American history. Hopkins students of color reflected on its importance, especially in the context of current events involving racial equality and Black Lives Matter.