President-Elect Lindsay launches book at TU
Taylor’s president-elect, author and Gordon College President D. Michael Lindsay will release his latest book at Taylor University on April 27.
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Taylor’s president-elect, author and Gordon College President D. Michael Lindsay will release his latest book at Taylor University on April 27.
Senior Tim Hudson’s experimental film “Gaspard de la Nuit” won first place in the Broadcast Education Association’s (BEA) Festival of Media Arts competition.
The president of the National Association of Evangelicals (NAE), the Rev. Walter Kim, was selected as Taylor University’s 2021 commencement speaker.
Receive an envelope. Complete the challenge. Pass it on. These are the three steps that make The Benevolence Project possible.
Shortly before Valentine’s Day, Taylor’s Counseling Center revealed a free couples workshop to take place on Feb. 28.
Taylor staff members Scott Barrett and Debby Cheruiyot Bii began serving in different capacities this spring.
Taylor’s annual Silent Night game has been canceled.
Taylor no longer distinguishes between the school of natural and applied sciences or school of arts, biblical studies and humanities when referring to departmental alignments. Now, Taylor’s departments have been unified as one whole faculty.
On Sept. 30, Upland community physicians Dr. Helen and Dr. Shannon Riegle transferred ownership of the health clinic facility to Taylor University, a gift totaling nearly $2.0 million.
20 students and seven employees have tested positive for COVID-19 since Taylor began its fall semester on Aug. 16. 144 total students and employees have been released from either isolation or quarantine since this date.
On Friday, Aug. 21, late acting president Dr. Daryl R. Yost passed away unexpectedly at Lutheran Rehabilitation Hospital, Fort Wayne.
Rediger Chapel can normally seat up to 1,641 people. This semester, it must only seat a maximum of 250 masked and socially distanced chapel attendees.
At Taylor, the nearest recycling bin is always just around the corner. Many common spaces have lights set to timers or sensors. Sinks turn off and on automatically.
One of the many challenges displaced college students are facing is the disorientation of a new environment while social distancing. For many Taylor students, family, scholarship and personal time were all separated by the hour as well as physical location, and now these lines are blurred for people in all stages of life.
An upside-down handset on one of the widespread campus wall phones can only mean one thing: “FOSO was here.”
Whether this is your first or fourth finals week in college, stress is a common denominator in every student’s experience. Be prepared to face your finals with these de-stressing do’s and don’ts in your back pocket!
Songs from movies such as “The Lion King” and “Tarzan” got students grooving as they filled the dense “jungle” of Rediger Auditorium on Saturday night, led by fearless hosts and trailblazers senior Patrick Warren and junior Max Urban. The “Welcome to the Jungle” My Generation Night 2019 theme was in full swing as tropical trees, hanging vines and jungle animals greeted attendees from Taylor and the surrounding community.
On Saturday, Oct. 19, the Stewards of Creation Club hosted the annual fall festival, filling Randall Environmental Center to the brim with autumnal cheer. Freshly pressed apple cider in hand, Taylor students, faculty and members of the surrounding community enjoyed a cornucopia of fall-themed desserts and activities.
What do a candlemaker, a nail technician and a photographer have in common? They are a few of over 20 vendors to be featured at Shop the Loop, an event hosted by the communication department’s event and venue planning class, PBR 455. The event will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 23 from 6 – 9 p.m. in the LaRita Boren Campus Center.
As the anticipation of midterm exams looms overhead, you know you need to get your nose in some books. Study guides need to be filled out, Quizlets need to be created and a whole lot of coffee needs to be brewed.