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The women’s cross country team — the Maddawgs — took first place to open the season at the Indiana Wesleyan Twilight Invitational on Sept. 5. The team averaged 22 minutes and 17 seconds for the 6K race.
Laurel Burgess, Taylor ‘24, has been Upland Community Church’s Office Coordinator for over a year, but before she entered that role, she expressed her creativity as a professional writing student.
In partnership with Classical Academic Press and the Society for Classical Learning, Taylor University is offering a new graduate program for classical teaching.
As football has evolved to a pass-heavy game, Taylor football stands out.
Taylor volleyball has been on a hot streak to start the new season, ranked No. 22 in the NAIA’s second Top 25 poll.
Josiah Peterson returns to where it started for him at Taylor as the new residence life director.
Each year, the faculty of the Taylor Music department collaborate to create a concert that showcases the diverse talents of its professors.
Swallow Robin announced Penthouse, the fourth floor on Samuel Morris Hall, as their new brother floor, coining the name “Birdhouse” as their nickname.
It is possible to connect communities through a few pieces of fabric, blocks and true stories.
Mary Kathryn Brewer, assistant professor of music, is already making connections with her students and impacting the community after her second year at Taylor.
Words have the power to move, inspire and bring people together. This idea has been the driving force behind the Heart and Soul Poetry Club since its conception.
Beginning in 1963 until 2017, Wandering Wheels was a ministry that reached young people through cross-country cycling.
Taylor’s Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies program was granted accreditation-provisional status in June. The program began operations with its first cohort of 40 students this August.
Taylor University made major changes to IAS 110 Foundations of the Christian Liberal Arts this year, emphasizing smaller classes and more relational learning. The changes aim to better prepare students for the rigor of academic life and to deepen their engagement with Scripture.
“I knew we had plumbing issues for sure, because we've been dealing with those a lot at the end of the year,” Joey Foos, Bergwall hall director, said. “And I guess, like, if I were to sit and think about it, I'd be like, well, yeah, that could cause issues with mold. But I mean, certainly no not, not to that level. I don't think anybody actually expected that.”
Taylor students gathered at the pergola beside Samuel Morris Hall for a time of prayer in response to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, political commentator and Turning Point USA (TPUSA) founder.
It’s 7:58 a.m.
A man finds treasure hidden in a field. When he finds it, he hides it again. He leaves the field rejoicing about what he’s just found. He goes and sells all he has, for the value of the treasure has deemed everything else trivial in comparison. When he has enough money, he goes and buys the field containing the treasure.
Last spring, a graduating senior reflected with me on his learning experiences at Taylor. I asked what course had demanded the most of him. “Western Political Thought,” he answered immediately, recalling all the rigors involved in a class with Dr. Brad Seeman.
No. 1 Women’s Cross Country:
Solutions by The State News