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One Friday night in Gerig’s lobby, new Hall Director Skylar Sable stepped into the middle of a noisy Welcome Weekend tradition. Instead of slipping past the crowd towards her apartment, she sat down and joined her residence halls’ annual Mafia game.
After two years of planning, construction and prayer, Exit Church held its first service at its new location on Sept. 6.
This month, the nation commemorated those who died in the deadliest terrorist attack in American history 25 years ago. On Sept. 11, 2001, Al-Qaida militants flew hijacked planes into the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. 2,977 people died, with many more injured, according to the 9/11 Memorial.
Mick Bates
As leaves change color and hot summer air turns crisp, fall and winter entail festive events in communities around Taylor. Productions, markets and more offer ways to embrace the season.
As autumn sets in, the Taylor University music program gears up to host the annual Music Faculty Showcase Recital on Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Butz-Carruth Recital Hall.
Once considered a dreaded required reading by many, “The Odyssey” took on new life and won over millions of viewers when the fantasy film of the same name hit theaters July 17.
Since this past summer, the cast and crew of Taylor Theatre’s production of ‘Twelfth Night’ have been working tirelessly to bring one of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies to life onstage.
The last thing anyone expects to be handed before reading the Life Together Covenant is a red Solo cup and a plastic shot glass. Yet, this is what each resident of Second South English received.
We are humans, and we are accountable to God, Sarah Gibson, an artificial intelligence expert and enthusiast, said. AI was created by humans, so AI is ultimately accountable to humans, she said.
“I want to do the academic thing, don’t get me wrong. But when I step into that classroom, I’m there for the students. I’m there to serve them,” Clayton Carver said.
The thistle is the national flower of Scotland, according to the Natural Trust for Scotland website.
Major changes came to Taylor’s campus over the summer. Though construction of the new Paul and Barbara Gentile Hall and chapel have received greater publicity, subtler changes have occurred elsewhere.
As Personnel Assistants arrived mid-August to prepare for the new school year, they faced a conundrum: Paul and Barbara Gentile Hall, or PBG, Taylor’s newest residence hall, was not ready to house students.
The Echo mistakenly published information that was given off the record. The article has been emended to remove that information.
When Olivea Adams heard she’d kickstart her time at Taylor by serving somewhere in the Upland community as part of the 2026 Community Plunge event, she thought the idea sounded weird.
New space, new speaker, new theme. Spiritual Renewal provided early encouragement to students settling into the semester.
The Rideouts have requested privacy and space as they heal and reconnect with family. The Echo is honoring this request.
Just two weeks before being flooded with students, Paul and Barbara Gentile (PBG) Hall experienced a much-less-welcome deluge when a first-floor pipe burst overnight.
Taylor University’s two-day Colleagues’ College conference focused on, “Engaging AI with Purpose: Enhancing Learning While Protecting What Matters Most.” Held Aug. 26 and 27, speakers educated faculty on how to use Artificial Intelligence effectively.
Solutions by The State News