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Reagan Kleiman was not thinking about volleyball when she was browsing a t-shirt shop in Gatlinburg, Tenn. with her family in 2021. However, that changed when Kleiman’s older sister Esther, a Taylor alumna, spotted a woman in the shop wearing Taylor volleyball apparel.
“Praise God it’s Monday.”
Three years ago, Todd Syswerda, professor of music composition, songwriting and music technology, was driving back from the Gulf Coast with his family. During this drive, he would get an idea for a project bigger than anything he had done before, and one he wouldn’t stop thinking about for years to come.
James Miles rushes into the Riley Hospital for Children ER. A 2-year-old child is lying on the table in the middle of the room — not breathing.
Just try it.
Today marks 29 days of being back at school.
I am, in a way, part of this year’s freshman class at Taylor University. I spent my first month here learning what it means to be part of the Taylor community. Then students began arriving, campus sprang to life and my new list of firsts began.
At the start of a new semester, changes flood Taylor’s campus, including the Zondervan Library website. This change provides a modernized, streamlined interface to all users.
On the night of Sept. 13, students walked in complete silence for approximately one mile from Odle to the Yost Pavilion. A solemn and reflective tone was maintained as participants prayed and processed their emotions without disturbance.
The last thing you would expect to see on the dance floor at Taylor’s Fall 2026 President’s Ball is President Michael Lindsay breaking out in dance.
Gas City’s YMCA beam signing invited local residents, politicians, construction workers, police officers, Grant County YMCA staff and nonprofit representatives to sign a piece of the building’s skeleton on Sept. 17 from 10 to 12 p.m. Attendees toted Dutch Bros Coffee, babies, and phones for recording. They chatted on the gravel until Mayor Bill Rock Jr. ushered them toward the building’s framework.
When a retired Allen County judge from Fort Wayne brought a group of people to Upland, Ind., in early September, it wasn’t just for the Ivanhoes.
The Reade Ave. Market, commonly referred to as the RAM, made several changes to better serve students’ needs in Fall 2026, said Mason Goul, AVI’s director of retail.
Bond-Servant Plaza is fenced off for construction purposes expected to start within the next few weeks and continue until Fall 2027.
“I am falling with the cherry blossoms,” Nalani declares, arm flopped over her eyes—whether to block the sun or simply out of the dramatic is beyond me. She is stretched out across the sun-stippled grass, her skirt rumpled, homework pinned and creasing under her leg. The red string tied around her pinky finger flutters against her cheek in the breeze before disappearing around the tree.
For the first time in program history, Taylor men’s soccer began the 2026 season without a loss in its first eight games.
Taylor will see a new opponent in the Crossroads League starting next season, as the Manchester Spartans are set to move to the CL and the NAIA level starting in the 2027-28 school year.
The NAIA Top 25 Poll ranked Taylor volleyball No. 13 on Sept. 16, as the Trojans stood third in the NAIA for kills with 922.
After dropping their first game, Taylor football has won three straight games, sitting at 3-1 as they prepare to enter the heart of their 2026 schedule.
English Hall’s underground Cellar wing has re-opened its doors after a temporary mold outbreak caused residents to settle in other dorms around campus. Cellar residents who chose to remain on the wing were cleared by Taylor staff to move back in on Sept. 9.
Solutions by The State News