(1:21) Johns Hopkins is expanding a program that has helped more than 1,100 employees put down roots in vibrant Baltimore neighborhoods. Eligible employees of the university and health system can now use $5,000 Live Near Your Work grants to purchase homes in Belair-Edison, Coldstream-Homestead-Montebello (CHUM), Darley Park, East Baltimore-Midway, Johnston Square, Mayfield, and South Clifton Park. These neighborhoods are in addition to the many Live Near Your Work communities surrounding Homewood and Peabody, and throughout East Baltimore.Read more at the Hub: https://hub.jhu.edu/at-work/2019/09/04/live-near-your-work-expansion/-- Video by Patrick Ridgely and Dave Schmelick Johns Hopkins University Office of Communications video@jhu.eduSupplemental video courtesy of Baltimore City Office of Cable & Communications http://www.charmtv.tv/

(58:03) Johns Hopkins University New Student Convocation 2019

(1:01) Welcome to the JHU Class of 2023! Read more on the Hub: https://hub.jhu.edu/2019/08/23/class-of-2023-move-in-day/

(2:12) Researchers at Johns Hopkins University are developing new ways to monitor astronauts in space. Their work may prove crucial to Mars missions in the near future. Read more on the Johns Hopkins Magazine: https://hub.jhu.edu/magazine/2019/summer/nasa-science-for-safe-space-travel/-- Video by Len Turner, Patrick Ridgely, Dave Schmelick Johns Hopkins University Office of Communications video@jhu.edu

(3:21:16) How can we open our minds to new, different, or conflicting ideas? How can we communicate our own values so that others are able to hear us? Join JHU's SNF Agora Institute in Athens, Greece, today with a diverse group of scholars and practitioners will help shed light on how we might resolve, mediate, or even just consider competing claims while embracing multiple perspectives—essential work for any thriving democracy. On the agenda:* Two former South African adversaries discuss how countries can work through conflict and toward unity. * A neuroscientist shares his work with refugees and his research into how the brain responds to conflict and stress. * The former mayor of New Orleans, now head of the National Urban League, talks with a JHU history professor about democracy, voting rights, and political participation. - Please note: This is a rebroadcast of the event held earlier today in order to accommodate global audiences.

(16:26) Johns Hopkins University Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts & Sciences Master’s Degree Ceremony | May 22, 2019Justice Abella was born in a displaced persons camp in Stuttgart, Germany, and with her family immigrated to Canada in 1950. When she was named to the Ontario Family Court in 1976, she became the first refugee appointed to the judiciary in Canada. She was also, at age 29, the youngest person (and the first pregnant one) on the court. With her appointment to the Supreme Court of Canada in 2004, she became the first Jewish woman on that court. In 2018, Justice Abella became the first Canadian judge elected to the American Philosophical Society, which recognized her as a leading voice for human rights among judges of the world’s high courts.Her work in the 1980s on employment barriers for women, non-whites, indigenous people, and those with disabilities set the standard for the Supreme Court. She was the sole commissioner and author of the 1984 federal Royal Commission on Equality in Employment, creating the term and concept of “employment equity.” The theories she developed were adopted by the Supreme Court, and her report has been implemented by the governments of Canada, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, and South Africa.Justice Abella has been a pioneer in Canadian judicial education, organizing the first national education program for administrative tribunals, and the first national conference for Canada’s female judges. She has written more than 90 articles and written or co-edited four books and served as chair of the Ontario Labour Relations Board (1984 to 1989), chair of the Ontario Law Reform Commission (1989 to 1992), and Boulton Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Law of McGill University (1988 to 1992).She attended the University of Toronto, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in 1967 and a bachelor of laws degree in 1970. A piano prodigy, she was one of the youngest graduates of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Among many honors and distinctions, she received the Global Jurist of the Year award from Northwestern Law School in 2017, was made a senior fellow of Massey College in 1989, a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1997, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2007.

(1:18) Hopkins on the Hill is a biennial showcase of the range, value, and impact of federally funded research and programming at Johns Hopkins University.

(1:26) Congratulations to the Johns Hopkins University Class of 2019!

(14:48) Johns Hopkins Universitywide Commencement Ceremony May 23, 2019 Royal Farms Arena

(3:41) Johns Hopkins Universitywide Commencement Ceremony May 23, 2019 Royal Farms Arena

(11:38) Johns Hopkins Universitywide Commencement Ceremony May 23, 2019 Royal Farms Arena

(3:24:38) JHU 2019 University-wide Graduation Ceremony

(3:44:49) This is a graduation ceremony for Johns Hopkins University.

(6:11) This is a graduation ceremony for Johns Hopkins University.

(4:49) This is a graduation ceremony for Johns Hopkins University.

(1:19:16) Homewood Schools Joint Doctoral Hooding Ceremony 2019 Johns Hopkins University 2019 Graduation Ceremonies

(2:12:30) Krieger School of Arts & Sciences 2019 Master's Ceremony Johns Hopkins University Graduation Ceremonies 2019

(2:12:52) KSAS Masters 2019

(2:37:48) Johns Hopkins University School of Education 2019 Graduation Ceremony

(2:12:10) Whiting School of Engineering Master's Ceremony Johns Hopkins University 2019 Commencement Ceremonies