This discussion with leading clinical, public health, and technology experts, part of the Next Conversations series, will explore how we can harness the power of AI to fight cancer and other major ...

In areas where freshwater is scarce, farmers often turn to treated wastewater to irrigate crops. And many regulators and consumers worry about exposing food to compounds routinely found in wastewater, ...

At Johns Hopkins, faculty confront one of public health's most urgent challenges: how to rebuild trust in an age of misinformation, political division, and media fragmentation.

As social media and polarization erode the traditional institutions of American life, Johns Hopkins scholars are looking for ways to get us off the sidelines to rebuild a vibrant, active civil society ...

It can be easy to feel overwhelmed, skeptical, or dismissive of political polls. Clifford Young argues high-profile cases of ...

One of Audrey Patricia Smith's early defining memories of sickle cell disease was in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, in 1959, when she was 12 years old and visiting the ocean with family friends. Before ...

He wrote in fragments, spirals, staccato bursts, and sentences that could stretch for pages. A three-year McSweeney's project ...

The Human Erythrocytes Available for Reconstitution and Transfusion, or HEART, project at APL aims to create shelf-stable red blood cells grown entirely in a laboratory ...

Sleep issues strongly predict organizational conflict, particularly when employees interact with higher-rank colleagues, ...

Every story in Python's Kiss (Harper-Collins, 2026), Louise Erdrich's latest collection, reads like a python's kiss.

How a team at Johns Hopkins APL developed a forehead patch that not only tracks but improves your sleep, stimulating the ...

Cast collections like the one at the George Peabody Library's public art gallery featured life-size replicas of Greek and Roman sculptural masterpieces ...