When Ed Scheinerman's 7-year-old granddaughter asked the question that every mathematician secretly loves—"What is the number before infinity?"—he knew he was onto something. "You're not going to like ...

A new study debunks claims that a magnitude 4.5 earthquake in Iran was a covert nuclear weapons test, as widely alleged on social media and some mainstream news outlets in October 2024, a period of ...

Andrew Grove was born a Jew in Hungary in 1936, which meant his was a youth lived in constant fear of separation or capture. Grove and his mother took on false identities and got through World War II ...

Stand in the back of any lecture hall on campus, and you're bound to see at least one student playing Wordle instead of taking notes. Sorry, professors. Blame their ...

At Collington Square Elementary/Middle School, the Johns Hopkins Police Department is stepping up to help students and their ...

Effective Feb. 21, the university will fully retire the Travel Guide Policy and introduce separate policies that provide clarification and guidance for reimbursable business expenses and parameters on ...

A long-lost poetry book, a forbidden love, and a classics scholar's quest to round out the censored story of a Victorian "man ...

Nearly 45,000 people in the U.S. died by gun violence in 2024—one person every 12 minutes, on average—and an all-time high of ...

Braunstein, who joined the Johns Hopkins faculty in 2025, is a nationally recognized scholar who studies democracy, pluralism ...

Rare earth elements are crucial for our modern age. Crucial, too, is solving the environmental challenges surrounding them.

A team at the Applied Physics Lab is working to understand the complex science behind predicting invisible threats that can ...