News – Johns Hopkins University Student Well-Being

Many gun policy solutions are effective and popular, experts say

Johns Hopkins experts push back against narratives that suggest gun control in the U.S. is divisive and ineffective: 'Gun policy is mostly political among politicians.'

Tool visualizes the public health impact of redlining

The practice shaped wealth accumulation along racial lines, creating long-term financial and health disparities

University begins self-study as part of eight-year reaccreditation process

Self-study period gives university an opportunity to comprehensively examine its education programs, services, and initiatives

Fulbrights awarded to 20 Johns Hopkins students and alumni

They will embark on research and educational programs around the world to promote cultural exchange

Black beyond data

Historian Jessica Marie Johnson leads several teams tapping into the power of datasets to uncover new truths about Black history

Two alumni awarded nationally renowned Knight-Hennessy Scholarships

Katherine Hu and Nikhil Gupta will receive support and leadership development as they pursue graduate studies at Stanford University

The age of gun violence

Should access to firearms, especially the most lethal types, come with age restrictions? A Johns Hopkins researcher—and gun owner—pleads the case.

Johns Hopkins PhD student named Apple Scholar

Elizabeth Salesky, a third-year computer science PhD student, was named an Apple Scholar, receiving support for her research and academic travels

Using his story to change the narrative on gun violence

Hopkins trauma surgeon and gun violence survivor Joseph Sakran calls for change after a gunman kills at least 19 children and two teachers in Uvalde, Texas

Johns Hopkins grants 35 teams Discovery Awards

Winning interdisciplinary projects, chosen from a record 199 proposals, include 105 individuals from across the university