J-term trips provide deep experiences
Sophomores Kayla Kovacs and Andrew Bruner and freshman Thane Syswerda left Upland this January for different destinations, but all returned feeling inspired and renewed in their relationships with God.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Echo's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Sophomores Kayla Kovacs and Andrew Bruner and freshman Thane Syswerda left Upland this January for different destinations, but all returned feeling inspired and renewed in their relationships with God.
“Women of the Movement” recounts the reality of hatred and racism in the past and present while spotlighting a grieving mother who opened the way for a brighter future.
This past month has been rich in learning.
While many students were either returning to Upland for the fall or seeing the campus for the first time, there were a handful of film students that didn’t.
Recently, Gawker — a news source that you could be forgiven or perhaps applauded for not being familiar with — announced they had Senator Kyrsten Sinema's Social Security number. The benefit this might offer to our nation's civil discourse, aside from showing others how to obtain the same information, wasn't made terribly clear. The piece seemed mostly aimed at scoring points against Sinema in retaliation for her position on recent legislative proposals. My aim is not to throw stones at this particular bit of internet flotsam (the internet, of course, has thrown plenty around already), but to use it as an example of a perennial political temptation.
Welcome back to campus, Taylor University. This year has proven to be a renewal for the student body. As the past two years have been far from normal due to the world-wide pandemic, we are finally able to experience a normal semester on Taylor’s campus.
When you wake up and the weather is unwelcoming, the last thing you might want to do is get out of bed, let alone go to classes, clubs and sport practices.
While Black History Month often brings up difficult conversations, Black Taylor students continue to reflect on what they love about Black culture.
Taylor University’s competitive cheer team kicked off their season with a program record-breaking score at Indiana Wesleyan University’s Wildcat Invitational.
The Taylor University women’s basketball team celebrated Senior Day at Odle Arena on Saturday, Feb. 12 with a 76-55 win over the Grace College Lancers.
There are some people whose stories become so common that they themselves become legends. Once those individuals reach legendary status, their stories no longer belong to them, but to the people who tell their stories.
Black History Month has been celebrated at Taylor since 1976.
I’m really thankful that, on campus, we are not relegating Black History — or anybody else’s history — to one office, one person or one group. Hearing about activities that are happening with different dorms is really helpful, and I see that many different people and groups are engaged.
Having a chapel theme to focus on throughout the year helps campus feel spiritually connected. Even though our designated chapel theme this year is “being salt and light,” there’s been another prominent theme that has stayed consistent for all four years I’ve been at Taylor: male chapel speakers talking about how much they love having sex with their hot wives.
This past J-term, many students and faculty members were given the opportunity to go abroad or travel domestically on several different missions and recreational trips.
There may be space between the information students intake and the broader world of international news. Here, read about three global stories.
On Saturday, Jan. 29, Taylor’s student body received an email inviting them to attend a meeting for Taylor’s new Presidential Fellows Program.
The graduating class of 2022 will be the first class in recent Taylor history to experience commencement in a slightly different way.
Black History Month (BHM) is being celebrated at Taylor for the 46th consecutive year.
On Jan. 14, a busload of Taylor students seized the opportunity to step outside of their comfort zones.