As people flock to GLP-1 drugs, what do consumers need to know about the side effects, risks, benefits, and bonuses?

Civil engineering master's student Isheanesu Mushonga was one of 10 students selected for a summer internship program that ...

The Johns Hopkins University of School of Medicine celebrated the second annual Four Doctors Awards Ceremony on May 12, honoring Jeremy Nathans, professor of molecular biology and genetics, ...

Nearly half the embryos studied underwent developmental arrest because of genetic mishaps in early development—a revealing insight that suggests more IVF babies could come to term with changes in the ...

The process will be led by a 25-member search committee chaired by Theodore DeWeese, dean of the medical faculty and CEO of ...

Though writing by hand is increasingly being eclipsed by the ease of computers, a new study finds we shouldn't be so quick to throw away the pencils and paper: handwriting helps people learn certain ...

She was known for combining intellectual rigor in Latin American literature and culture with profound human sensitivity ...

University recognized for academic and teaching excellence as well as for value, innovation, and undergraduate research; JHU ...

Humans, it turns out, are better than current AI models at describing and interpreting social interactions in a moving scene—skills necessary for self-driving cars, assistive robots, and other ...

From taking hydroxyurea as a child to participating in clinical studies as an adult, longtime Johns Hopkins Medicine patient and advocate Aldoris Mbonya-Bate has seen decades of progress in sickle cel ...

Margot got the news in her early 20s: "You have liver cancer," her doctors told her. Specifically, Margot had a form of liver cancer known as fibrolamellar carcinoma, a diagnosis with deadly prospects ...

Articles from Johns Hopkins Magazine are maintained online beginning with Volume 46 in 1994. Earlier editions of the magazine can be viewed, in hard copy by special request, through the special ...