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"The 5,200 contracts that are now cancelled spent tens of billions of dollars in ways that did not serve, (and in some cases even harmed), the core national interests of the United States," Secretary of State Marco Rubio tweeted on March 10, 2025.
When Taylor University speaks about advancement or fundraising, we do not begin with strategy. We begin with theology.
Some short-term mission trips leave participants on a spiritual high. Others bring refinement.
Taylor University lacrosse is off to a blistering 4-1 start to the season.
Taylor’s Counseling Center is winding down three of its therapy groups after low turnout.
Jane’ Aubry Page (’25) stood outside the Domino’s Pizza place where she worked and answered the phone.
Eric Hernandez is not a new professor, but he is, as he likes to say, “a gently used faculty member”.
Taylor University’s updated deposit policy requires admitted students to put more “skin in the game” to save their spot in the incoming class, Holly Whitby, vice president for Enrollment and Marketing, said.
As the season winds down, Taylor cheer is poised to round off a record-breaking year at the Crossroads League Championships on March 6 and 7.
A small corner of Upland, Ind. transforms into a miniature Hollywood as Taylor’s film and media arts program brings the Envision Film Festival to campus from March 12 to 14.
A soft glow lit the stage as gentle piano keys rang through an energized crowd.
As the clock struck 7 p.m., the lights inside Rediger Auditorium dimmed and the first chords of “Glorious Day” echoed through the room. College students in sweats and hoodies, local families with children and longtime Grant County residents rose from their seats and lifted their hands in worship.
As winter fades into spring, communities around Taylor are embracing the upcoming season. From musicals to markets, here are a few events not to miss.
If you stop by Taylor University’s gym, known as the Well, anytime after 3 p.m., you’ll notice that it is packed.
Next time you walk around the Kesler Student Activity Center or the Hodson Dining Commons, look up at the traffic cones in Bergwall Hall.
Welcoming various members of the business and entrepreneurship world to campus every week is Founding Fellowship, a class within the Taylor University Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship (CIE) program.
Steam rose from a ladle as Elijah Choi (’25) poured rice cakes and dumplings immersed in savory broth into to-go cups. Next to him, Gina Park covered the soup with toppings before handing it to a student.
Waving back at someone who definitely was not waving at you. Stumbling over your coffee order even though you practiced it in your head a million times before getting to the front of line. And the dreaded unzipped backpack, open for all to see on the whole walk from your dorm to Reade.
In an increasingly polarized political landscape, one issue continues to draw a dividing line between red and blue: climate change. Despite overwhelming evidence that human-caused atmospheric warming is taking place, only 53% of Americans address climate change for what it truly is—a threat to human health and the creation we are called to steward well.
As a child that grew up in Hartford City, Indiana, I would’ve never dreamed that I would get to meet people from all over the world. In various church ministry settings, I have known people from a few different counties, but it wasn’t until I started working at the Spencer Center for Global Engagement office at Taylor University that I got to experience a greater impact with people from around the globe.
Solutions by The State News