Published by the Students of Johns Hopkins since 1896
February 7, 2026 February 7, 2026 | Published by the Students of Johns Hopkins since 1896

KAYLEE NGUYEN

BILL BRADFORD / CC BY 2.0
Nguyen criticizes the office siren aesthetic and the corporate culture surrounding it.

Why is everyone obsessed with the office siren aesthetic?

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | December 30, 2025

COURTESY OF KAYLEE NGUYEN
The Students for Health Humanities (SHH) hosted a speaker event featuring Professor Brahim El Guabli.

Students in Health Humanities hosts talk with Professor Brahim El Guabli

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 21, 2025

JOSHUA LONSTEIN / PHOTO EDITOR
Jewish students reflect on the progress of the University on combating antisemitism.

Discussions of progress against on-campus antisemitism spur

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 19, 2025

JOSHUA LONSTEIN / PHOTO EDITOR
Pilates at the Rec Center gives students a peaceful pause during a busy week.

Pilates: Breath, balance and a midterm break

By KAYLEE NGUYEN and MYRA SAEED | November 18, 2025

COURTESY OF MYRA SAEED
Nguyen and Saeed outline their distinct experiences and varied takes on the Hopkins theater department’s recent performance.

Gross Indecency: everything but indecent

By KAYLEE NGUYEN and MYRA SAEED | November 18, 2025

NICOLAS PADOVANI / CC BY 2.0
Nguyen provides a convincing defense of The Weeknd in the wake of her disappointment with this year’s Grammy nominations.

Hurry Up Tomorrow: The Grammys are stuck in yesterday

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 17, 2025

JOSHUA LONSTEIN / PHOTO EDITOR
The News-Letter reports on student reactions to the announcement that Hopkins is offering free tuition for all Homewood undergraduates whose families earn up to $200,000.

Hopkins students celebrate the University’s free tuition announcement

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 15, 2025

COURTESY OF KAYLEE NGUYEN
The spirit of a party and the metaphysical writer coexist perfectly within Nguyen’s soul.

Fonts and functions: Notes from a writer who can’t sit still

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 13, 2025

COURTESY OF KAYLEE NGUYEN
Nguyen sees reflections of herself in Dr. Frankenstein.

The modern Prometheus

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 13, 2025

COURTESY OF KAYLEE NGUYEN
Crichton’s novel Next acts as an exploration into the ethics of biomedical research.

Next and now: Michael Crichton, Henrietta Lacks and the ethics of biological material

By KAYLEE NGUYEN | November 8, 2025

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