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Displaying items 85-96 of 1902
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    Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail

  1. 500 Washington County enrollees sought for cancer study

    Seeking 500 Washington County enrollees to participate in a 20- to 30-year study aimed at finding cancer cures, the American Cancer Society on Thursday hosted an enrollment kick off with the plan to start collecting information and local blood samples in July.
    holly.shok@herald-mail.com
    Seeking 500 Washington County enrollees to participate in a 20- to 30-year study aimed at finding cancer cures, the American Cancer Society on Thursday hosted an enrollment kick off with the plan to start collecting information and local blood samples...

    Tags: Medical Specialization, Medical Research, American Cancer Society, Tuberculosis, Biology

    2. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Justice Department accuses U.S. citizen of being Cuban spy

    WASHINGTON — Almost 30 years ago, two young women allegedly obtained fake passports in Europe for a clandestine trip to Cuba. Today, one is in prison serving a 25-year sentence for espionage; the other has taken shelter in Sweden. On Thursday, the...

    Tags: Defense Intelligence Agency, Prosecution, Cuba, Crime, Law and Justice, Sweden

    3. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Madeline L. Healey, assistant to Md. first ladies

    Madeline L. Healey, a homemaker who was an executive secretary to two Maryland first ladies, died of an intestinal blockage April 5 at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The former Annapolis resident lived in Cockeysville and was 92.
    Madeline L. Healey, a homemaker who was an executive secretary to two Maryland first ladies, died of an intestinal blockage April 5 at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The former Annapolis resident lived in Cockeysville and was 92. The daughter of Alva...

    Tags: Timonium, Government, Towson, Hospitals and Clinics, Havre de Grace

    4. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Hopkins' Nobel winner Riess to speak at Baltimore synagogue Sunday

    Adam Riess, the Nobel Prize-winning astronomy professor at Johns Hopkins University, will discuss the expansion of the universe and its mysteries in an event at Bolton Street Synagogue on Sunday.
    Adam Riess, the Nobel Prize-winning astronomy professor at Johns Hopkins University, will discuss the expansion of the universe and its mysteries in an event at Bolton Street Synagogue on Sunday. Riess will present and lead a discussion titled...

    Tags: Nobel Prize Awards, Adam Riess, Judaism, Religion and Belief, Maryland Science Center

    5. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Both Towson and Hopkins are on the wrong track

    Both Towson University and Johns Hopkins University — via their administrations and student government associations — are on the wrong side of the inclusion and diversity issues once again, and for the very same reasons, too: intolerance of viewpoints other than their own, partisan politics, and downright stupidity.
    Both Towson University and Johns Hopkins University — via their administrations and student government associations — are on the wrong side of the inclusion and diversity issues once again, and for the very same reasons, too: intolerance of...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Students, Education, Towson University, Politics

    6. Apr 10, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Should seniors qualify as living donors?

    Robert Brown was healthy, willing and a good match: So why not give a kidney to his wife, who otherwise would need dialysis?
    Robert Brown was healthy, willing and a good match: So why not give a kidney to his wife, who otherwise would need dialysis? There was just one potential obstacle: Brown was 74, an age once unthinkable for a kidney donor. For this retired psychologist...

    Tags: Genetic Condition, Renal Failure, Dialysis, Hospitals and Clinics, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

    7. Apr 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Ben Carson steps down as Hopkins commencement speaker

    Neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson stepped down Wednesday as commencement speaker at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine after complaints from students about controversial comments concerning same-sex marriage.
    Neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson stepped down Wednesday as commencement speaker at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine after complaints from students about controversial comments concerning same-sex marriage. The withdrawal came less than a week after...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, Marriage, Family, Teaching and Learning, Same-Sex Marriage

    8. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail

  8. Franklin County (Pa.) Commissioners hire assistant county administrator

    The Franklin County (Pa.) Commissioners have announced the hiring of Carrie Gray for the position of Franklin County assistant county administrator. Gray has been employed with the county for four years as the county’s director of grants and...

    Tags: Court Administration, Crime, Law and Justice, Education, Towson University, Justice System

    9. Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  9. Gut bugs are implicated in heart attacks and stroke

    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Thousands of heart attack victims every year have none of the notorious risk factors before their crisis - not high cholesterol, not unhealthy triglycerides. Now the search for the mystery culprits has turned up some surprising suspects: the trillions of bacteria and other microbes living in the human gut.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Thousands of heart attack victims every year have none of the notorious risk factors before their crisis - not high cholesterol, not unhealthy triglycerides. Now the search for the mystery culprits has turned up some surprising...

    Tags: Heart Attack, Hospitals and Clinics, Physical Conditions, Cleveland Clinic, Medical Procedures and Tests

    10. Apr 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Suspect in fatal City Hall crash released without charges

    A car hurtled off the highway, fatally struck a pedestrian and overturned in front of City Hall and scores of downtown witnesses. A day later, police said the driver had walked free without charges.
    A car hurtled off the highway, fatally struck a pedestrian and overturned in front of City Hall and scores of downtown witnesses. A day later, police said the driver had walked free without charges. Despite anger and outrage from those who knew Matt...

    Tags: Baltimore Police Department, Ellicott City, Witnesses, Howard County, Prosecution

    11. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Preparing tomorrow's cyber defenders

    We live in a world where almost everything we need to accomplish can be done online. Mobile phones and tablets allow us to work and play on the go. We shop online. We bank online. We store some of our most important personal details online. The other side, of course, is that we also live in a world where many of the networks we use to work and play online are increasingly vulnerable to attack by creative cyber criminals. A majority of Americans don’t think twice about these issues when they log into a computer or use their mobile phone, but those of us in the security business know better. We know there are talented individuals working behind the scenes to ensure our interactions are secure and our private information stays safe.
    We live in a world where almost everything we need to accomplish can be done online. Mobile phones and tablets allow us to work and play on the go. We shop online. We bank online. We store some of our most important personal details online. The other...

    Tags: Computer Crime, Employment Opportunities, Science and Technology

    12. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Governments should use zoning to limit liquor stores, Hopkins researchers say

    Zoning laws have become a powerful way to reduce the number of liquor stores in cities, but too few government officials use them, Johns Hopkins University public health researchers said in a new report.
    Zoning laws have become a powerful way to reduce the number of liquor stores in cities, but too few government officials use them, Johns Hopkins University public health researchers said in a new report. Researchers from the Center on Alcohol Marketing...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Lifestyle and Leisure, Health, Crime, Law and Justice, Marketing

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Johns Hopkins University Photos
Recent Johns Hopkins University graduates Eric Conner,...
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 » All 208 Johns Hopkins University photos