News - Johns Hopkins University Student Wellness

Study of Baltimore's urban farms and gardens finds safe levels of metals at majority of sites

Urban-grown produce was found to have levels of metals comparable to samples from grocery chains and farmers markets, suggesting they are as safe to consume as store- and market-bought produce

Hopkins volunteers pitched in more than 3,000 hours this spring at M&T Bank Stadium

After the mass vaccination site at the stadium closes, the Vaccine Volunteer Project will continue at Morgan State, the Village Learning Place

Annual report marks Hopkins' sustainability achievements

Over the past fiscal year, the university has significantly reduced carbon emissions and is on track to meet its greenhouse gas reduction goal three years early

Johns Hopkins joins College Vaccine Challenge

The initiative, launched by the White House, is part of a push from the Biden administration to have 70% of adults at least partially vaccinated by July 4

A lifeline to immigrant women in need

A new phone-based intervention provides culturally sensitive, trauma-informed resources for immigrant survivors of intimate partner violence

University shares update on efforts to advance diversity, equity, and inclusion

Feedback sought on set of 65 recommendations developed by Roadmap 2020 Task Force

Michael Bloomberg urges graduates to 'be present for others'

'Digital technology cannot replace physical togetherness,' entrepreneur, philanthropist, and JHU alum tells the Hopkins Class of 2021

President Daniels: 'You are our beacons. Lead us toward a healed world.'

The upheaval that has marked the past year presents us with a 'rare opportunity for lasting, nontrivial, meaningful change,' President Daniels tells graduates

Hopkins grads have 'capacity to discover and reveal truths'

William Cho challenges his classmates to respond to disinformation and injustice with wisdom, moral clarity, and a commitment to upholding the truth

Pioneering neurosurgeon, entrepreneur, philanthropist Ernest Bates receives honorary degree

Bates, a 1958 Johns Hopkins graduate, was the first Black student in the university's School of Arts and Sciences