Kitchens across campus offer students a taste of home, hospitality
It doesn’t take much to craft a home cooked meal.
It doesn’t take much to craft a home cooked meal.
Among the Taylor University community, there is a deep appreciation and love for the culture and fellowship that has created a family across campus.
Following in the footsteps of Prince Kaboo, also known as Samuel Morris, the Legacy Village West African Cuisine restaurant brings Liberian and West African food to Muncie, which allows patrons to eat what the prince himself would have enjoyed.
Home to nearly 300 women on campus, Grace Olson Hall represents far more than its Christian sorority stereotype may suggest.
Spiritual growth has always been a cornerstone of Taylor, but between academic deadlines and extracurricular overcommitment, finding the time to grow can be challenging.
Lent is the time between Ash Wednesday and Easter in which many Christians sacrifice something for those 40 days.
Open to majors and non-majors alike, this semester’s Christian ministries’ retreat dove deep into what it means to be called by God.
Senior multimedia journalism major Sam Maurer wrote legislative news stories covering the Indiana General Assembly for The Statehouse File in Indianapolis this January. His stories were published in daily newspapers across Indiana and on The Statehouse File website.
WTUR serves as Taylor University's student-led radio station, featuring a diverse array of radio shows and podcasts. These range from discussions on conspiracy theories and fictional narratives to advocacy programs addressing mental health concerns.
Whether hosting regular meetings or special events, the Math Club puts on a variety of activities to help its participants celebrate and bring together the Taylor’s Mathematics department.
This semester, Illustration 2 students are putting theory into practice, exploring their field by creating a children’s book or graphic novel of their choice.
Students who leave campus for a semester often weigh the pros and cons of what going to a new city, state or country will entail. What many do not consider is the unique challenge of coming back to campus.
With about 900 Taylor University students working on campus, many students have learned to navigate and balance their work, school and life boundaries.
After 16 years of teaching, Kevin Diller Ph.D., a professor of philosophy and religion, continues to learn from the classes that he is tasked with teaching.
All art speaks.
Home: it’s a word that has a slightly different meaning for everyone, yet strongly resonates with many of the residents of English Hall, one of the two all-female dorms on campus.
Another semester, another season, another year.
The first hints of spring are settling over campus — along with spring bills, aid forms and more than a little trepidation for many students.
Though Valentine's Day is traditionally a romantic holiday, this February has proved that love is for more than just couples. Through fun times and faithful fellowship, students across campus have uncovered ways to express their love for one another.
It’s the most wonderful time of the year — but for some, Christmas may feel a little different this holiday season, an empty seat or glowing smile missing from the dining room table.