Counseling Center to host de-stress events
For those new on campus, the week before finals, better known as “dead week,” is a phenomenon where the semester dies down and many students devote their free time to studying.
It’s quiet. The darkness feels a little softer, the shadows rich against the horizon as I lie in bed, counting the minutes.
Burnout is an ever-present threat in academics and vocation, but the Calling and Career Office (CCO) student interns have created a workshop to help students combat its effects.
Taylor University looks a little different in January.
The Taylor student body proves creative in their search to meet new people and find Pick-a-Dates (PADs). While many students ask friends or people they may already know, others have opted for less traditional routes and have enjoyed fun results.
It’s the classic on-campus rivalry: the men of Wengatz versus the men of Samuel Morris Hall.
When thinking about traditions, a few things that come to mind might be where you go for holidays, the one thing you do to celebrate your birthday every year or maybe even an annual family vacation.
As the second half of the fall semester begins and classes become more intense, students often look for drinks to help them power through the day.
Summer 2023 witnessed almost 50 high school students develop their ideas into business pitches at IMPACT, a six-day entrepreneurship camp.
Bats, black cats and snakes, oh my.
Middle schoolers and high schoolers shuffled out of their ice rinks, prepared to end their evening from whatever hockey practices or games they were in.
The Taylor Community was challenged to memorize Colossians 3 in 20 days. The prize? A large Hershey’s candy bar!
The third floor of Samuel Morris Hall has long been called “Broho” — a shortened version of their nickname, “The Brotherhood.”
College students jump at the idea of having a break from their regular meals at the dining commons, searching for a taste of home, or in this case, a taste of community.
It’s the final frontier: from across the star-kissed surface of Taylor Lake and the concrete ocean of the Breu parking lot, Gerig and Breuninger Halls stand as refuges for their residents.
“I thought it was stupid and nerdy,” sophomore David Wells said.
City Life SwitchUp is a ministry of Youth for Christ, their vision to empower Van Buren youth and create a positive place for students to hangout after school.
First Weast took the field, the autumn leaves darkening overhead as they met on the line of scrimmage.
The Jumping Bean has a variety of drinks, but one of the most popular and most talked about of these is the WeCov.
