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Another year, another yearbook coasting the horizon of Taylor University’s unique traditions. On Oct. 5 during chapel, The Ilium’s Editor-in-Chief Claire Yew presented Taylor’s 2025-26 yearbook to the student body.
This fall, Taylor students have a unique opportunity to engage the community and get published. Chronicling the Crossroads, a paid civic storytelling opportunity for college students, is looking for volunteers for its latest cohort.
Exit Church hosted their annual Fall Fest on Oct. 2.
Ministry students have the opportunity to take topical, expository, and evangelistic preaching (PSW 200) over J-Term, including a three-day trip to Colorado at the beginning of the month to observe different styles of worship.
Walking around Taylor Lake used to mean you were playing disc golf or fishing. Now, a trail circling the lake invites people to walk, bike and enjoy a new perspective on campus.
Taylor University's new track, currently under construction, is located by the softball and tennis complexes on campus.
“Every time you go to the ballpark, you might see something you've never seen before,” the late Ernie Harwell, longtime Detroit Tigers announcer, once said.
The Taylor men's tennis team wrapped up its fall season and now has its eyes set on the spring.
Taylor’s Homecoming Weekend not only prompts parents, siblings and alumni to visit campus, but it also ushers in a number of rival sports teams, leaving the Trojans with more fans in the stands than usual.
For women’s tennis, the Intercollegiate Tennis Association tournament provided the Trojans spark for the spring season.
During his freshman season, running back Jedidiah Galvin ran the ball 46 times for 442 yards and four touchdowns for Taylor football. Through the first five games of his sophomore campaign, he has surpassed all of those numbers.
Sophomore Abby Lorenz grew up serving.
Craig Long’s teaching in a jail taught him how to think on his feet when answering questions about the Bible. While switching from a jail room to a classroom marks a huge shift in audiences, his overarching goal remains consistent.
5-year-old Lori McGavic learned her first Spanish words from “Sesame Street.” Today, she teaches the language as a professor at Taylor University.
“I couldn't even say the words abortion survivor without breaking down,” Amy Miles said.
She stands at the microwave warming her coffee. She's reheated it three times in 2 hours because she hasn’t had time to drink it before it gets cold. She is a night shift nurse. She is Cara Keay.
ST. MEINRAD, Ind. — If you get the chance to talk to a monk, take it.
Diane Siedenburg struggled against her four-year-old Clinton as she tried to wrangle him into the classroom, but the shy little boy was determined. He would not go in the door.
Dority drove to the left side of the basket, lofted his left hand and spun the ball with his fingers up into the air. It was a high layup, but the backspin he placed on the ball let it hover in mid air, spiraling, until it came back down into the net to extend the Crusaders' lead over the UIC Flames.
Efficient, public, leadership developer
Solutions by The State News