Baltimore is where we live, work, study, and care about our neighbors. We are proud to be a part of this community, and we are working every day to improve lives in this beautiful and diverse city, as well as around the world.
We’re honored to be named the top public health school in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, and we’re grateful for the attention these rankings bring to the field of public health.
Dean Ellen J. MacKenzie left the fifth International Conference on Family Planning invigorated with optimism that public health has the power to advance family planning goals.
The definition of sex proposed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services contradicts scientific evidence on gender identity and has the potential to cause great harm.
The violence we saw in the U.S. last week is not normal or inevitable. In public health, we must address violence in all its forms and fight for policies and services that would prevent future tragedies.
Dean Ellen J. MacKenzie, PhD ’79, MSc ’75, and Xiaobin Wang, MD, ScD ’91, MPH, elected to the National Academy of Medicine, one of the highest honors in the fields of health and medicine.
The Bloomberg School’s new strategic plan aims to unleash the power of public health to pursue the greatest public health challenges globally, nationally and in our own hometown of Baltimore.
There are many in our School and in our field who plan to use evidence and a commitment to human rights to seek an end to the unacceptable practice of separating children from their parents in search of asylum in the United States.
