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(04/24/25 5:20pm)
It’s that time of the year again! I’m back for my second year of NFL Mock Drafts, hopefully with more success than last year. The incoming draft class doesn’t have the same kind of top-end quarterback talent as 2024’s, and so in some respects that makes the process all the more interesting. This year also has the added interest of every team owning their first draft pick, something that has never happened before. Given this, we may see some draft-night trades as teams look to bolster their rosters or accumulate more draft capital — I, however, won’t be delving into any trades in this mock. So, without further ado, lets dive into the action of what might take place this Thursday!
(04/23/25 1:46am)
The Student Government Association (SGA) convened on Tuesday, April 22, for its weekly meeting. This was their last general body meeting (GBM) of the school year.
(04/23/25 4:00am)
In his inaugural address, President Daniel Coit Gilman, the University’s first president, made a statement on what he expects out of the University’s students, stating, “Our simple aim is to make scholars strong, bright, useful, and true.”
(04/23/25 6:00am)
As of April 21, more than 1,500 students from several hundred colleges and universities, have had a sudden change in their F-1/J-1 visa status or Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) status. In many of these cases, the exact reasons for these changes in visa status remain unclear, and several universities have stated that they only discovered the changes by consulting the SEVIS database.
(04/23/25 4:00am)
Betsy M. Bryan is the Alexander Badawy Professor Emerita of Egyptian Art and Archaeology as well as the Museum Director and Curator of the Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum. In an interview with The News-Letter, Bryan described her experiences in archeology and field work and reflected on the future goals of the museum.
(04/23/25 3:11pm)
3-down: Large scale
(04/22/25 10:06pm)
On Saturday, April 19, 2025, at 5:19 p.m, the JHMI bus crashed into buildings on the corner of 25th and North Charles Street. At least nine people, including the driver and several passengers, were hospitalized.
(17 hours ago)
Lance Xu is a junior completing a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering and currently conducting cancer research. He is a recipient of the 2025 Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship. In an interview with The News-Letter, Xu described his research experience and future career plans.
(17 hours ago)
Gavin Wang is a junior completing a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, currently researching topics related to astronomy and astrophysics, specifically extrasolar planets. He is a recipient of the 2025 Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship. In an interview with The News-Letter, Wang described his research experience and future plans.
(14 hours ago)
Edmund Sumpena is a junior completing a Bachelors of Science in Computer Science and Neuroscience. He is a recipient of the 2025 Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship. In an interview with The News-Letter, Sumpena described his research experience and future plans.
(04/24/25 4:00am)
With low-70-degree weather and sunny skies ahead, it’s the perfect time to take a break and soak up some fresh air. As we enter the last full week of classes, there is a mix of energy and exhaustion in the air, but that does not mean the fun has to wait until Spring Fair — there is plenty happening off campus too. Whether you are cruising through the city or catching a comedy show, these events offer the perfect reset before finals kick in.
(04/23/25 9:00am)
On Thursday April 17, Bin Wu, associate professor in the department of Biophysics and Biophysical Chemistry at the School of Medicine, visited Homewood Campus to deliver a talk titled “Imaging translation of single mRNAs in live cells” as part of the Department of Biology’s Seminar Series. Wu discussed his lab’s recent work using single-molecule imaging techniques to visualize the mechanisms of messenger RNA (mRNA) translation in real time.
(04/22/25 4:22pm)
On April 18, the Leadership, Engagement and Experiential Development (LEED) office at Hopkins announced that The Beaches and Toosii will be performing at the 2025 Spring Fair Concert. The artists were revealed through an Instagram post by the official LEED account and a “Concert Artist Reveal Party” was also hosted.
(21 hours ago)
4-Down: Venerated
(04/24/25 5:00am)
Established in 2018, the Johns Hopkins Police Force has faced significant critical responses from students and community members, including student protests in 2019, spray-painted messages around campus in 2020, and a student-led “Die-in,” where participants imitated lying dead on the floor in a town hall in 2022. In face of opposition and nationwide protests against racism and police brutality, JHPD operations paused between June 2020 and June 2022 to evaluate the department.
(04/24/25 4:10pm)
The month of April is an exhilarating one in the world of competitive rock climbing, as it marks the return of the much anticipated global competition series and a change in structure at the next Summer Olympics.
(04/21/25 10:34pm)
Hi everyone, and welcome to one of our final Hopkins Sports in Review of the academic year! As our spring-season sports wrap up, keep an eye out for championship games and other news.
(04/23/25 2:03am)
We’re at the home stretch of the academic year! Let’s end the year strong by reviewing some breaking discoveries this week.
(20 hours ago)
Traditionally, our last editorial of the spring semester is spent reminiscing on the past year and encouraging students to look after their mental health during finals. We can’t do that this time. Why? Take a look around.
(04/23/25 4:00am)
Pancreatic cancer is a rare tumor, accounting for only about 3% of cancer cases, but it is one of the most deadly. Over 67,000 Americans will be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2025, and about 50,000 will pass away this year because of the disease. Up to 80% of pancreatic cancers aren’t diagnosed until they are at highly advanced stages, because the disease is typically asymptomatic early on.
