The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University honored dozens of its dedicated instructors during a festive faculty appreciation event held on Friday, October 10.
MS in Environmental Sciences and Policy lecturer Emanuele Kuhn shares the experiences of her once-in-a-lifetime research expedition in Antarctica.
For more than two decades, Ginny and Norman Schultz have been devoted members and supporters of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University—an organization dedicated to enriching the lives of adults aged 50+ through classes, special events, and travel experiences.
Hopkins undergraduate and graduate programs land at No. 20 in rankings compiled by leading digital news outlet covering the entertainment and media industry.
Member Toby Kusmer takes classes by Zoom from Brookline, Massachusetts. When asked how he came to Osher, Toby responded, “It was the plight of a retiree looking for meaning in his life.”
When my husband, Neil Feldman, died of cancer in 2015, he left behind a manuscript that was subsequently turned into a documentary that had its official debut at MIT on October 11, 2025.
As someone who has traveled extensively, I thoroughly enjoyed my recent tour of Ireland provided by Collette Tours, in partnership with the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University. I’ve been an Osher at JHU member since 2014.
In October 2025, the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins surveyed its membership about their preferences for in-person or online courses. The response rate of nearly 25% demonstrates that Osher at JHU members are interested in this issue and not shy in expressing their opinions.
For nearly 18 years, Johns Hopkins University’s MA in Museum Studies program has been attracting kindred spirits.
October 16-18 Event to Explore Security in a Time of Polarized Extremes