McKenzie bakes blessings for campus
Dorinda McKenzie’s shifts begin at 5:00 a.m., Sunday to Thursday—a shift she’s worked for most of her adult life.
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Dorinda McKenzie’s shifts begin at 5:00 a.m., Sunday to Thursday—a shift she’s worked for most of her adult life.
To passersby, the tight circles of students scattered across campus lawns may seem unusual at first glance. In reality, Taylor students are bringing new life to the old-school pastime of hacky sack.
Before even arriving at her new job, Jeannie Trudel decided to approach it as a new part of her journey with God.
Theodora Bratu, a senior graphic design major, has had anything but a conventional educational experience—and she plans on keeping it that way.
It starts with a whisper.
In 1996, Michael and Marti Pearson with their two daughters watched the Upland grain mill’s demolition — the beginning of Upland Tire and Service now known as Upland Best-One.
Colleagues’ College 2026 is a two-day professional development experience designed to equip faculty to engage artificial intelligence thoughtfully, faithfully and effectively within a Christian academic context. Developed by Sarah Gibson, the event is grounded in the theme: “Engaging AI with Purpose: Enhancing Learning While Protecting What Matters Most.” The program positions AI not merely as a technological advancement, but as a formative moment that calls educators to reflect deeply on their vocation, their students and their responsibility as stewards of learning.
“Who has the first prayer request?”
Taylor University’s Jumping Bean will take on a new look in Fall 2026.
Taylor University encouraged students to celebrate everyday heroes during the Spring 2026 ‘I Love TU Week,’ which lasted from April 27 to May 1. This year they surpassed their goal of 400 donors but did not achieve their monetary goal.
Taylor will head to Hungary for the second time this January 2027.
Taylor’s lacrosse season comes to a historic end with a Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference (WHAC) tournament quarterfinal win in the first home playoff game in program history.
Some sports can be short and sweet, playing only a handful of games per season. Baseball is not one of those sports. The season is long and the grind can be grueling. That is one of many reasons why playoffs are so rewarding.
The Trojan Cup is back for its second appearance at Taylor.
On Monday, April 20, smoke rose above Taylor’s campus.
Eleven student conductors will step in front of the Wind Ensemble, each bringing their own style to a program of familiar tunes.
For musical theatre students, four years of devotion to the craft of performing arts culminate for the Musical Theatre Showcase and Senior Capstone Festival each year.
The new Bond-Servant Plaza coming to campus is just one example of the many projects funded by generous donors.
Janel Baker, director of Taylor University’s Women’s Chorus, never thought she would be sitting courtside at a Final Four game in Lucas Oil Stadium listening to athletes sing her arrangement of the national anthem.
Hank Voss, associate professor of Christian ministries, was sitting by the hot tub in a hotel in San Diego when he spotted a man walking toward him—arms full of five different theology books.