Nearly 60 years after developer James W. Rouse set out to build Columbia, Maryland, as a model for civic life and community engagement, Johns Hopkins University students will use the planned community as a living classroom to explore how communities foster connection, participation, and belonging.
Nearly 60 years after developer James W. Rouse set out to build Columbia, Maryland, as a model for civic life and community engagement, Johns Hopkins University students will use the planned community as a living classroom to explore how communities foster connection, participation, and belonging.
On Friday, May 15, 2026, members, faculty, staff, and supporters gathered at The Carnegie in Gaithersburg, Maryland, to celebrate a remarkable milestone—the 40th anniversary of Osher at Johns Hopkins University.
A team of six Johns Hopkins graduate students competed against 22 teams from leading military and civilian institutions at the Fifth Annual Strategy Competition hosted by the Army War College from April 23-25, 2026, in Carlisle, Pa.
Graduates of the Johns Hopkins Cultural Heritage Management and Museum Studies programs gathered with family members and faculty at the Evergreen Museum & Library, which houses collections from the Garrett family, on May 18 for a garden reception and a tour ahead of commencement festivities.
For 10 days in April 2026, the world watched as NASA’s Artemis II astronauts looped around the moon and safely returned to Earth, completing a history-making mission that reignited inspiration with human spaceflight around the globe.
The Stories That Matter film series presented an April 30 screening of “Deepfaking Sam Altman” at 6:30 p.m. to a full house in the Hopkins Bloomberg Center in Washington, D.C.
Some 870 graduates from Johns Hopkins University’s Krieger School of Arts and Sciences celebrated the completion of their master’s degrees during the 2026 KSAS Master’s Graduation Ceremony on May 18 on Homewood Field, a milestone event held during the university’s 150th anniversary year.
Johns Hopkins University’s faculty in the Advanced Academic Programs division recently lauded the extraordinary individual work of students’ capstone projects, theses, research, and other outstanding achievements completed in the 2025-26 academic year.
Sixteen faculty members from Johns Hopkins University’s Advanced Academic Programs division have been named as recipients of the 2026 Excellence in Teaching awards, a recognition that celebrates exemplary effort and extraordinary student impact.
From IT executive to “Math Lady,” Debby Vivari celebrates a decade of active retirement with Johns Hopkins Osher Lifelong Learning Institute.