Archived articles

Charles village

Exterior image of a multistory brick building, with sunlight reflecting off the glass front doors

A new study in hospitality

Published Feb 8, 2024

Ribbon-cutting ceremony marks official opening of The Study at Johns Hopkins, prominently situated on the corner of North Charles Street and East 33rd Street

Charles Village sign selfie

Lighting up Charles Street

Published June 30, 2021

JHU and the Charles Village Civic Association recently celebrated a milestone: flipping the switch on an eagerly awaited lighted sign in the median at St. Paul and 33rd streets

The Study at Johns Hopkins rendering

Real estate

New hotel planned near Homewood

Published Oct 2, 2019

The Study at Johns Hopkins, with 115 rooms, a restaurant, and conference space, will occupy the building currently home to the Blackstone apartments

Cars drive through the intersection of St. Paul and 33rd streets

Construction ahead

St. Paul Street project kicks off this week

Published March 25, 2019

Nine-month streetscape effort designed create a vibrant, walkable retail district in Charles Village, enhance pedestrian safety

Collin Morstein and Irvin Seo

Campus eats

Pop-up dining

Published Oct 19, 2017

Don't sleep on it: Korean restaurant Haenyo takes over Charles Village storefront only twice more in October

Coming soon

New eats at Nine East

Published June 21, 2016

Restaurants, coffee shop planned for new building near JHU's Homewood campus

Campus life

New student housing option

Published April 22, 2016

Nine East 33rd, located in Charles Village, accepting applications for fall occupancy

Coming soon

Mixed-use project plans announced

Published Oct 15, 2014

Development project near JHU campus expected to include student apartments, retail space, restaurants, parking

#nomnomnom

Insomnia Cookies sweetens Breezeway

Published Aug 29, 2014

Insomnia Cookies visited the Breezeway to hand out free treats to students and staff.

Charles Street Project

Reconstruction nearly done

Published Aug 26, 2014

Two-year, $28M project designed to build safer, more attractive route for pedestrians, bicyclists, drivers