We live in a world of great uncertainty and violence, yet we’re forced to go through life with an unshakable smile and determination. If you too feel the heaviness of the world weighing your heart ...

Looking back on art, we might as well start from the beginning. We know in France, in the dark wombs of mountains, there are ...

Twenty is a decidedly consequential number by convention. It marks two decades of time on earth, which means that by now, I ...

On Thursday, March 5, the Homewood Museum at Hopkins hosted “Decision Points at Homewood House,” where Professor Andrew ...

In his book Boy’s Life, Robert McCammon writes, “Life itself does its best to take that memory of magic away from us. You don ...

From Feb. 26 to March 1, the Hopkins Model United Nations student organization hosted the annual Hopkins Model United Nations ...

> Love is putting in the effort to communicate, care for and understand one another. It’s learning that not everyone shows ...

The semicolon does not draw a sentence to a close. It holds its breath, waiting for the next clause to continue the message of the first. In the same way, the semicolon is not dead; it merely waits ...

Every spring semester, the Student Government Association (SGA) organizes campuswide elections to select the next group of ...

For the longest time, the snow wouldn't melt, and we were all slipping around on ice-encrusted mounds of it. Half the sidewalks remained unshoveled for weeks, and the other half were mosaics of ...

John P. Toscano is a professor in the Hopkins Department of Chemistry. He joined the department in 1995 as an assistant professor, eventually becoming a full professor in 2003. He later served as vice ...

Joshua Plotnik, director of Comparative Cognition for Conversation Lab at the City University of New York, delivered a PBS ...