Johns Hopkins was a city within a city.
A gleaming, state-of-the-art, wonder-what’s-going-on-in-there mansion smack in the middle of a rundown Baltimore neighborhood.
Hopkins has always been involved in Baltimore to some extent. The university and the health system employ roughly 50,000 people in the Baltimore area, making them the two largest employers here. Their construction projects inject millions into the local economy. But Hopkins’ reputation is as a world-renowned medical research giant
Johns Hopkins' quest to build bridges in Baltimore
Q&A with Johns Hopkins University President Ronald Daniels
Q&A with Johns Hopkins Hospital President Ronald Peterson
Q&A with Johns Hopkins’ new tech transfer chief
Here's a look at some Johns Hopkins spinoffs
Johns Hopkins is making primary care a priority
Johns Hopkins' storied history in medical discoveries
Johns Hopkins' reach goes well beyond Baltimore's borders
Johns Hopkins' top priorities include EBDI, Homewood
10 fun facts about Johns Hopkins
Johns Hopkins lags in generating startups, new patents