Byers unites medicine and the liberal arts
Just as learning medicine never ends, it seems neither does teaching medicine.
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Just as learning medicine never ends, it seems neither does teaching medicine.
What does a girl from Brooklyn, New York do in the rural cornfields at Taylor University?
We’ve welcomed the largest incoming class, been ranked by Princeton as the third happiest campus, received $10 million to fund the Cornwall School of Business and Leadership — and that’s all just so far this year.
A moniker often given to the study of history, which I personally hate, does little to engage learners in the pursuit.
At Taylor University, "intentional community" isn't just a catchphrase; it’s the heartbeat of our campus. We are committed to fostering close-knit relationships, meaningful interactions, and a Christ-centered focus that permeates every aspect of life at Taylor. Community is found in our residence halls, classrooms, staff and faculty homes, countless student organizations and ministry opportunities. But what happens when students engage in learning from a distance, outside of our physical campus? Can intentional community exist in an online setting? At Taylor, the answer is a resounding yes.
Hurdling in this past July, Twisters owned a summer spotlight (other than “Deadpool & Wolverine,” which grossed $994.49 million), rebooting its predecessor of a film of the same name from 1996.
From social media videos to detail-oriented documentaries, students in the “Producing for Clients” class have been focusing on the contractual aspect of videography this semester.
The Taylor University Music department introduced Janel Baker as the new director of the Taylor University Women's Chorus at the beginning of the fall semester.
Maribel Magallanes will be stepping down from her role as Director of Student Leadership and Intercultural Programs in the Office of Intercultural Programs (OIP). Her last day is Nov. 2.
Senior Chloe Gard, film and media arts major and photography minor, is the photographer of “You,” the new photo gallery hanging up on the second floor of the LaRita Boren Campus Center. The gallery was installed in August and will remain for the 2024-25 academic year.
Patent Pending opened its doors to the public for the first time during its grand opening ceremony Sept. 29. The new business, located on Main Street in downtown Upland will supply consumers with gifts and other home goods.
Upland will be welcoming new housing options on Second Street called the Haven on 2nd Street.
Taylor volleyball’s set of sisters, senior Jen Springer and junior Lindsay Springer, are in the midst of a special season. They are both team captains of TU’s squad. They both grew up watching their sister Kayla who played volleyball at Taylor before them.
Taylor football is off to its best start since 1999. 25 years ago, Taylor went 10-2 and finished first in the MSFA. They also finished the season ranked No. 5 in NAIA which is their highest ranking in program history.
Taylor University is dedicated to faith and learning. Bible studies offer an opportunity to learn more about God as a community.
Even though pickleball was first played in 1965, the racket sport pickleball has increased in popularity in recent years. The COVID-19 pandemic, the cost-effectiveness and the competitive nature of the game are likely causes of the popularity.
Taylor University’s oldest residence hall underwent a big change this year. At the end of last year, Residence Life decided to turn Swallow Robin into a women-only residence hall.
The word “boundaries” provokes confusion. Annoyance. Frustration. Fear. It also evokes a sense of mystery, gratitude, productivity and hope. The feelings toward this word are on-going and ever changing.
There seems to be one question that believers and nonbelievers alike wrestle with throughout their walks of faith: what purpose does suffering serve?
Many Taylor students know Forrest Brown as a co-pastor serving in ministry at Exit Church. But who was he growing up and how did he begin his ministry?