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Higher education

    Public memorial service set to celebrate Johns Hopkins Black studies scholar
    Shani Mott, a scholar of Africana studies at the Johns Hopkins University, died in March. A celebration to commemorate her life will be held Sunday.
    From left, London, Clarke and Elijah and their father, Nathan Connolly, pose with a photo of Shani Mott.
    FAFSA chaos: Delays in financial aid decisions complicating college search
    Delays with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid means students can’t make decisions about which college they will attend.
    Camryn Carter, a senior in Baltimore, got accepted with a full scholarship to University of Maryland, College Park, his first choice. He called the FAFSA delays “a blessing and a curse”: a blessing because his mother had more time to fill out the form and a curse because it was difficult for him to juggle the FAFSA process with his demanding AP courses and college essays.
    Class of 2024 hailed at Naval Academy graduation: ‘You are the embodiment of strength’
    More than 1,000 midshipmen graduated from the Naval Academy in Annapolis under blue skies Friday. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin praised the graduates for their resiliency at the ceremony, the first for Vice Admiral Yvette Davids, the military college's first female superintendent.
    Scenes from the closing of the graduation and commissioning ceremony at the Naval Academy on May 24, 2024.
    Naval Academy grads will live with the climate and energy crisis. Are they ready?
    When midshipmen graduating from the Naval Academy today reach retirement age in 2066, the Chesapeake Bay will be more than a foot higher.
    Naval Academy midshipmen present their capstone project on a microgrid power system for a Navy air station in Sicily.
    Protesters interrupt Mitt Romney during Johns Hopkins commencement
    Musical legend Stevie Wonder performed at the Johns Hopkins University commencement ceremony after protesters interrupted Sen. Mitt Romney’s commencement address.
    Sen. Mitt Romney acknowledged the protestors, telling them “we got the message.”
    Nothing is impossible, Stevie Wonder tells graduates, if you want it for good purposes
    Wonder was at the Miriam A. Friedberg Concert Hall on Wednesday afternoon as the recipient of the George Peabody Medal, the highest honor by the institute at the Johns Hopkins University.
    Grammy Award-winning singer Stevie Wonder speaks to graduates at the Peabody Conservatory ceremony Wednesday.
    Hopkins students blew away the competition with a quiet leaf blower attachment
    The students, as part of yearlong engineering class, created a snap-on accessory that reduces the noise produced by a leaf blower by nearly 40% — without reducing the power of the air being pushed out.
    Stanley Black & Decker wants to manufacture an attachment for leaf blowers that makes them quieter. The devices were designed by Johns Hopkins University students.
    Shark Tank U: Maryland students compete for $2M in private equity to reduce school shootings
    A class of students at UMD, would-be entrepreneurs, have been given an opportunity to compete for $2 million in private equity seed funding. All they have to do to win it? Come up with a way to help detect and prevent school shooters.
    Illustration shows three college students with notebooks standing on either side of a credit card machine that is blowing a protective bubble around a younger student sitting at a desk. Small bullets ricochet off the bubble.
    Towson alum Mike Flanagan talks horror and wanting to film in Maryland
    Mike Flanagan, the filmmaker known for his horror works such as “The Haunting of Bly Manor,” “Midnight Mass” and “The Fall of the House of Usher,” is returning to his home.
    Mike Flanagan, who grew up in Maryland, is returning to share his stories with Towson University graduates.
    Howard Community College is getting a new women’s sport
    Competitive flag football is coming to Howard Community College next year.
    In part driven by the popularity of a homecoming flag football game, intercollegiate women's flag football is coming to Howard Community College next year.
    The Herndon Climb: Naval Academy students end plebe life with a slick tradition
    The plebes, or first-year Naval Academy students, have climbed the Herndon Monument every year since 1962 to signify end of the plebe life and the beginning of fourth-class midshipmen life.
    Plebes complete the annual Herndon Climb at the Annapolis Naval Academy on May 15, 2024. The climb symbolizes their completion of  their freshman year. This year’s class completed the task in two hours, 19 minutes, and 11 seconds.
    Commentary: Polarization on campus and how universities can overcome it
    Despite polarization and unrest on college and university campuses, the institutions can find ways to make constructive use of that conflict, say the University of Baltimore's president and a professor of public and international affairs.
    Signs at Johns Hopkins University amid protests of the war in Gaza and calls for university divestment in response to Israeli government actions.
    Pro-Palestinian Hopkins protesters ending encampment after deal with administration
    Pro-Palestinian protesters camped out at Johns Hopkins University for nearly two weeks said Sunday morning that they have reached an agreement with university administration and will break down their encampment.
    Johns Hopkins University pro-Palestine encampment
    Campus protesters want Johns Hopkins to divest. This lab is what they mean.
    The Pentagon has awarded a university lab $12 billion over past decade. Pro-Palestinian protesters want that to end.
    As pro-Palestine demonstrations at Johns Hopkins University stretch into their second week, protesters are demanding the school cut ties with the Department of Defense, which awards billions to a Hopkins research lab.
    Commentary: How Peabody honors Duke Ellington’s musical, cultural impact
    The 125th anniversary of Duke Ellington’s birth presents an opportunity for the Peabody Conservatory to ensure that another generation of musicians appreciates the meaning and significance of his work, says trumpeter and composer Sean Jones, who chairs Peabody’s jazz program.
    LOS ANGELES - 1943: Composer Duke Ellington, singer Ivie Anderson and drummer Sonny Greer pose for a portrait with their orchestra in 1943 in Los Angeles, California.
    Johns Hopkins protest continues after talks with school officials falter: What we know
    The pro-Palestinian encampment on the Johns Hopkins University campus has stretched on for about a week, despite rainy weather.
    A protester waves a Palestinian flag amid a protest on Monday at Johns Hopkins University.
    Stevie Wonder, Misty Copeland to speak at Peabody graduations
    Stevie Wonder and Misty Copeland will deliver addresses as part of the Peabody Conservatory’s graduation ceremonies May 22.
    Stevie Wonder and Misty Copeland will deliver addresses as part of the Peabody Conservatory’s graduation ceremonies May 22.
    Hopkins encampment protestors formally call on university to divest, demilitarize
    The proposal requests that Hopkins divest “from all companies with ties to the state of Israel,” demilitarize “by severing its financial relationships with the U.S. Department of Defense,” and disclose “all financial relationships with the state of Israel.”
    The proposal from the Hopkins Justice Collective Palestine Solidarity Encampment calls on Hopkins to divest from specific companies, including Lockheed Martin and General Dynamics.
    Johns Hopkins ‘free Palestine’ protest remains peaceful, but tensions run high
    Johns Hopkins University’s encampment has been growing every day into a tense but peaceful stalemate.
    Pro-Palestinian protesters have turned a grassy area on Johns Hopkins’ Homewood campus called “the beach” into a tent encampment.
    Johns Hopkins: Students, others protesting overnight are ‘trespassing’
    A university spokesperson said both affiliated protestors and unaffiliated protestors are in violation of university “policies and/or are trespassing.”
    As of midnight Wednesday, the encampment at the Johns Hopkins University, which began Monday afternoon, remained standing as rain began to fall.
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