SHRM celebrates 10 years
The Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) celebrates its tenth year as a club at Taylor University.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Echo's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) celebrates its tenth year as a club at Taylor University.
After bringing home the Crossroads League title on March 7, Taylor cheer earned its first bid in program history to the National Championship.
Though Taylor softball had a rocky start to the season, finishing pre-conference play with a 5-7 record, the team flipped the script with the start of Crossroads League play.
After a successful indoor campaign that saw the Taylor women’s track team compete in the NAIA National Indoor Championships, the Trojans look toward the outdoor season.
Sometimes running errands has unexpected results.
The Trojans wrapped up yet another indoor track season on March 7.
If you enter Samuel Morris Hall this semester, be prepared to be greeted by shouts of “Bananas!” as a student sprints past the lobby couches with three people chasing him. Try not to be attacked by the Fllåhl or FluDgeon as you shelter behind Connor and Schully, the pillars making up The Pelvis.
Taylor University introduced the Intercultural Studies (ICS) major during the 2020-21 school year to intentionally prepare students for impactful cross-cultural ministry, requiring only 47 credit hours.
Taylor University aims to elevate campus life through several newly available job positions.
Most intramural sports teams work together to win games. Tingus Pingus, a C League intramural basketball team, works together to lose them.
Lily Gerry attends Taylor’s Monday night Pilates class because it’s fun, convenient and free.
Taylor is building a new parking lot west of the Facilities Building, exclusively for freshman use.
Paul Michaels, director of missionary organization Finish the Mission, was miserable and depressed before he met Christ. He often uses the story of his encounter with Christ to evangelize, but he also uses his story to fellowship with other believers.
In a world of global connections, increased trade, technology and transportation, global competency is becoming an increasingly important skill, especially in American higher education. Studying abroad is one opportunity that has proven to increase global lenses and allows for increased understanding of the world.
With the future of baseball up in the air, all fans’ eyes turn toward salary cap discussions.
As spring starts to arrive, I find it easy to sing praises as my soul thrills to the beauty of God’s creation – sandhill cranes migrating back north, buds pushing up from the soil, planting vegetable seeds in the Randall greenhouse. Creation reflects God’s glory (Psalm 19:1) and testifies to His eternal power and divine nature (Romans 1:20).
While previous years may have felt like one battle after another for director Paul Thomas Anderson, the 98th Academy Awards marked a glorious end to this streak. Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” stole the show on March 15, securing six Oscars.
Lights dimmed, voices quieted and the brilliant glow of a spotlight struck the hosts of the 2026 Envision Film Festival.
Creativity exploded in Metcalf Gallery on Feb. 27 with the opening of its annual student art show.
On April 10, 1947, Brooklyn Dodgers General Manager Branch Rickey signed second baseman Jackie Robinson out of the Negro Leagues. Five days later, Robinson played his first Major League Baseball game. April 15 marked the day baseball’s color barrier was broken.