On behalf of the Board of Liquor License Commissioners for Baltimore City (BLLC), I write to address my concerns related to an article that was published in The Johns Hopkins News-Letter (“Panelists talk impact of lack of liquor regulations on black communities”) on November 21, 2019.
The recent article in The News-Letter (“What obstacles do Hopkins international students face?”) highlighted the difficulties faced by international undergraduate students. We wish to bring additional attention to the burdens faced by international graduate students.
Before I read the article “Unbelievable is not for the faint of heart,” I hadn’t heard of the show it discusses, which is about a woman who has been sexually assaulted.
In response to “Hopkins continues to undervalue the lives of its patients” published on Dec. 26.
The News-Letter editorial, “How can we fight the rising tide of hate in our country?” includes many useful thoughts, especially on the evils of anti-Semitism and its incubation on social-media platforms such as Gab. But it also relies on a misreading of the First Amendment’s fighting-words exemption to argue that “hate speech” is constitutionally “unprotected.”
If the values of “diversity” and “community engagement” are to be more than mere slogans — and if Hopkins is serious about its expressed commitment to equality — ending its contracts with ICE is non-negotiable.
In response to “On their own” published on April 26:
In Response to “We should speak out against US military support of Israel” published in the April 19th edition of The News-Letter.
In response to "Free speech is a vital part of social progress" published in the Nov. 30 edition of The News-Letter.
Dear Editor,
In response to "Letter to the Editor:
In response to “Conservative views are unfairly silenced on campus,” published on October 5:
In response to “Conservative views are unfairly silenced on campus,” published on October 5:
In response to “Students criticize termination of Russian major,” published on September 14:
