The Latest Breaking News from Johns Hopkins

When the U.S. hit 1 million COVID-19 deaths, the news was driven by a government tally derived from death certificates

John Lee is the only candidate in the running to succeed Carrie Lam as chief executive

NONFICTION: A Johns Hopkins professor explores the distinct trials and triumphs of Black homeownership in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE -- One of the more curious, as well as annoying and even life-altering, symptoms of COVID-19 has been the widespread loss of smell. A team led by Johns Hopkins researchers took an extra-deep dive into some noses to find out why.

The U.S. may be heading into another COVID-19 surge, with cases rising nationally and in most states after a two-month decline

A big name in the medical field is joining the board of Galen Robotics, a biotech startup in Baltimore.

Throughout much of the pandemic, Sweden has stood out for its ostensibly successful effort to beat COVID-19 while avoiding the harsh lockdowns and social distancing rules imposed on residents of other developed nations.

BALTIMORE — Two decades after the scientific world released a first draft of the human genome, a research consortium said Thursday that it has completed the genetic map, opening vast new opportunities to understand the makeup of the human body and improve people’s health.

Psilocybin received yet another confirmation of its beneficial effects in the treatment of major depressive disorder, this time, in the long term. A new Johns Hopkins review study found that the positive effects of just two sessions of psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy can last for over one year in most patients with…

COVID-19's omicron variant spelled trouble in multiple ways.