A non-political court
Something besides politics decides Supreme Court cases.
Something besides politics decides Supreme Court cases.
This is the first presidential election that many Taylor students will be able to vote in. Yet many cannot wait for it to be over and some feel just too awkward to admit they care.
Elections have consequences. But will we be shaped by the consequences, or will we shape them?
We’ve welcomed the largest incoming class, been ranked by Princeton as the third happiest campus, received $10 million to fund the Cornwall School of Business and Leadership — and that’s all just so far this year.
A moniker often given to the study of history, which I personally hate, does little to engage learners in the pursuit.
At Taylor University, "intentional community" isn't just a catchphrase; it’s the heartbeat of our campus.
The word “boundaries” provokes confusion. Annoyance. Frustration. Fear.
The release of Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT, Gemini, and CoPilot, has shifted the goal posts in education.
Rest cannot be earned.
Matthew 5:48 says to “be perfect, therefore, as your heavenly Father is perfect.”
Talking about politics in church should not be intimidating.
It’s election season, so some readers might be wondering: how can Christians faithfully pair their identities as members of the universal church and citizens of a particular nation?
There is a bigger lesson in trying new food.
When we think of interacting with our community, it can be easy to default to “giving” as the primary action we partake in — yet “receiving” plays just as important a role in relationships.
Fifty-four hours. Depending a bit on how you count, that is the absolute minimum number of hours most students take in the foundational core here at Taylor.
Dear Echo staff in 1963, hello from the Echo staff in 2024.
Three months before my freshman year at Taylor, I selected multimedia journalism as my major, not fully understanding what the major entailed.
If there were one character trait your class has embodied over the last four years, it would be “perseverance.”
Taylor University’s hand dryers cause more issues than they solve.