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GLP-1 medications such as Ozempic and Wegovy are being discussed as a new approach to weight loss, moving beyond diet and exercise as the standard advice. Johns Hopkins University is among the institutions weighing in on how these drugs work and what their rise means for obesity treatment. The conversation centers on effectiveness, costs, and how widely these drugs will change care.
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Edmonton Oilers fans are tracking tonight's season opener against the Vancouver Canucks amid injury setbacks. The club placed forward Ryan Nugent-Hopkins on injured reserve with a lower-body injury, ruling him out of the opener, and he is expected to miss several weeks. Zach Hyman could also be sidelined for a couple of weeks, prompting the team to recall Josh Samanski from the minors.
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Edmonton Oilers centre Ryan Nugent-Hopkins will miss the team's season opener against the Vancouver Canucks, according to Sportsnet. The news lands as Oilers fans look over the club's schedule heading into the new NHL season, with the absence of a key forward raising questions about the lineup for the opening night matchup between the two Western Canadian rivals.
- 4Johns Hopkins science writing program hosts Siri Carpenter and Ferris Jabr●Science Writing program hosts talk with Siri Carpenter and Ferris Jabr
The Johns Hopkins Science Writing program hosted a talk featuring Siri Carpenter, editor-in-chief of The Open Notebook, and science journalist Ferris Jabr, author of 'Becoming Earth'. The discussion focused on the craft of science writing, reporting practices, and career paths in the field, drawing interest from students and aspiring science writers at the university.
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Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies is presenting 'Diplomacy on Air', a program or series exploring how diplomatic negotiations and foreign policy debates play out in public and broadcast settings. The initiative brings academic analysis of international relations to a wider audience, examining how states communicate, negotiate and signal in real time. Discussion centers on how diplomacy is adapting to a more open, media-driven environment.
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The Johns Hopkins News-Letter has published a roundup of events taking place this weekend, October 2 to October 4. The listing highlights campus and local activities for students in the Baltimore area, offering options for social, cultural and entertainment plans over the coming days.
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Cardiac surgeon Eric Etchill, a specialist in heart transplantation, has joined Johns Hopkins Medicine. He is expected to contribute to the institution's heart transplant and advanced heart failure programs. The announcement came via Johns Hopkins Medicine's own channels, and details about his exact role, start date, and prior position were not included in the announcement.
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The Johns Hopkins News-Letter has published its weekly science news review for October 5, summarizing recent developments and research highlights. The roundup is aimed at keeping the university community informed of notable scientific stories of the week.
- 9Murder-suicide at Minnesota in-home daycare kills woman and child▼Hopkins murder-suicide: Man accused of killing wife, child at in-home daycare center in Minnesota, police say
Police in Hopkins, Minnesota say a man killed his wife and a child at an in-home daycare center before taking his own life. The deaths are being investigated as a murder-suicide, and authorities have not released further details about the victims or a possible motive. The case has drawn attention because it unfolded at a daycare, raising questions about safety at home-based childcare facilities.
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Edmonton Oilers centre Ryan Nugent-Hopkins is out for the team's season opener, according to TSN's Oilers Ice Chips update. The report also notes new coach Mike Babcock may experiment by splitting Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl on separate lines. Nugent-Hopkins' absence leaves a hole in Edmonton's top six and raises questions about how the forward group will be shuffled for the opener.
- 11Johns Hopkins Experts Available to Discuss Eczema▼Tip Sheet: Johns Hopkins Medicine Experts Available to Discuss Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)
Johns Hopkins Medicine has issued a tip sheet making its experts available to discuss eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis. The offer targets journalists seeking medical commentary on the chronic skin condition, which causes itchy, inflamed skin and affects millions of people worldwide. It signals expected media interest in new research or treatment developments around eczema care.
- 12Hopkins Political Union pushes dialogue across political divides▼Hopkins Political Union encourages dialogue across differences
The Johns Hopkins Political Union is encouraging dialogue across political differences, promoting constructive conversation between students of opposing viewpoints. The initiative reflects a broader effort on university campuses to foster civil political discussion at a time of heightened polarization. The group aims to bring together people with differing beliefs for open debate and mutual understanding.
- 13Johns Hopkins Names Marika Cusick Women's Tennis Faculty-Coach▼Introducing Women's Tennis Faculty-Coach Marika Cusick
Johns Hopkins University Athletics has announced the appointment of Marika Cusick as faculty-coach for the women's tennis program. The hire was introduced through the university's athletics department. Details about her background and plans for the team were not provided in the announcement.
- 14Eliot Cohen Criticizes Hegseth's Move Against Military Academy Faculty●Eliot Cohen: "Pete Hegseth’s move against civilian faculty at # military academies shows how little he understands what
Eliot Cohen, the Johns Hopkins scholar and former State Department official, says Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's move against civilian faculty at US military academies shows how little he understands what goes into military preparedness or military leadership. The remark has drawn attention amid ongoing debate over the Pentagon's approach to civilian control and education at service academies.
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A Maryland family is speaking out about the hazards of firepits after a tragic accident involving a loved one. In remarks shared through Johns Hopkins Medicine, the family is urging others to take precautions around outdoor fires, including keeping children at a safe distance and supervising flames closely. The warning is drawing attention to how quickly recreational fires can turn dangerous.
- 16NASA Space Telescope Project Advances With Three Johns Hopkins Members▼NASA space telescope project advances with three Hopkins team members
A NASA space telescope project has moved forward with three members of a Johns Hopkins University team playing key roles, the university announced. The institution highlighted its researchers' contributions to the mission, which is progressing through its development stages. Details about the telescope's specific goals and timeline were not provided in the announcement.
- 17Hopkins County Central Honors Boys Soccer Seniors▼PHOTOS – Hopkins County Central 2026 Boys Soccer Senior Night
Hopkins County Central High School held its 2026 boys soccer senior night, honoring the team's graduating players. Photos from the ceremony were shared by local sports outlet Your Sports Edge, documenting the players and their families on the field. Senior night ceremonies are a staple of the high school fall sports season across Kentucky.
- 18Johns Hopkins Experts Offer Comment on Eczema▼Tip Sheet: Johns Hopkins Medicine Experts Available to Discuss Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis) | Newswise
Johns Hopkins Medicine has made its eczema specialists available to journalists for interviews about atopic dermatitis, a common inflammatory skin condition affecting millions worldwide. The announcement, distributed via Newswise, comes as interest grows in new treatment options and management strategies for the condition, which can significantly affect quality of life for both children and adults.
- 19Johns Hopkins All Children's Researchers Find Genome-Level Inflammation Checkpoint▼Johns Hopkins All Children's Researchers Uncover Genome-Level Checkpoint That Controls Inflammation
Researchers at Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital report the discovery of a genome-level checkpoint that controls inflammation. According to the announcement from Johns Hopkins Medicine, the finding identifies a regulatory mechanism operating across the genome that governs the body's inflammatory response. The work is being noted in science and health circles, with observers highlighting its potential relevance to understanding and eventually treating inflammatory conditions, though detailed findings and clinical implications have not yet been broadly discussed.
- 20Johns Hopkins Ranked 17th in Times Higher Education World Rankings▼Johns Hopkins No. 17 in new 'Times Higher Education' World University Rankings
Johns Hopkins University has placed 17th in the latest Times Higher Education World University Rankings. The annual rankings assess universities worldwide on measures including research output, teaching environment, citations and international outlook. Johns Hopkins' position keeps it among the top 20 institutions globally, and the result is being noted in education circles as the new rankings circulate.
- 21Teresa Bejan discusses First Among Equals at Johns Hopkins▼Alexander Grass Humanities Institute hosts Teresa Bejan for book lunch on First Among Equals
The Alexander Grass Humanities Institute at Johns Hopkins University hosted political theorist Teresa Bejan for a book lunch focused on her work First Among Equals. The event gave students and faculty a chance to discuss Bejan's arguments about equality and its role in political thought, continuing the institute's programming that brings scholars together for informal academic conversation around new books.
- 22Cleveland Hopkins passenger traffic falls 3.3% in August▼Passenger traffic at Cleveland Hopkins dips 3.3% in August
Passenger traffic at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport dropped 3.3% in August, according to Cleveland.com. The decline comes at the end of the peak summer travel season, when airports typically see their busiest months. No detailed breakdown of the dip, including which routes or carriers drove the decrease, was provided in the report.
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A car crashed into the wall of a business in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Details about injuries, the cause of the crash, and the extent of the damage have not yet been reported, and it is not clear which business was involved. Local outlet WZTV reported the incident, and residents in the area are sharing the news as more information is awaited.
- 24Neighborhood nursing model promises better health at lower cost▼How Neighborhood Nursing can improve health and lower costs
The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Center is highlighting a neighborhood nursing approach it says can improve health outcomes while reducing healthcare costs. The model focuses on delivering nursing care directly within communities rather than relying solely on hospitals and clinics. Proponents argue this community-based care can catch problems earlier and keep patients healthier, cutting expensive emergency and hospital care.
- 25Jeffrey Gibson exhibition opens at Hopkins Bloomberg Center▼Hopkins Bloomberg Center hosts Jeffrey Gibson's 'A Real Love Thing'
The Hopkins Bloomberg Center in Washington is presenting 'A Real Love Thing', an exhibition by artist Jeffrey Gibson. Gibson, a Mississippi-based artist of Choctaw and Cherokee descent known for vivid works blending Indigenous traditions with contemporary art, won top honours at the Venice Biennale in 2024. The show brings his signature beadwork, textiles and text-based pieces to the university's public arts space.