Features
Hernandez is back
By Hannah Sundaram | March 11Eric Hernandez is not a new professor, but he is, as he likes to say, “a gently used faculty member”.
Hannah Sundaram
Features
Haynes trains future nurses
By Hannah Sundaram | December 11In Nussbaum, there are mannequins in the hospital beds.
Features
Dawson lives faith in an ambulance
By Hannah Sundaram | December 11Most Taylor students don’t need to account for 48-hour shifts in an ambulance in their daily schedule, but this is normal for freshman Isaiah Dawson.
Features
Welty-Salgado joins Taylor as new e-resources librarian
By Hannah Sundaram | December 11It may not be common for a voice performance major to end up in librarianship, yet for Krista Welty-Salgado, the shift from music to managing Taylor’s graduate research resources could not be more fitting.
Features
Design a video game
By Hannah Sundaram | November 19Do you enjoy coding, video games, designing or even soundtrack creation? Then Gamejam is the event for you.
Features
Foos flourishes: building community in Bergwall
By Hannah Sundaram | October 29Some of us are called to be teachers and others doctors. Joey Foos, however, said that he is called to be a hall director.
Features
Marketing professor takes a leap of faith in career
By Hannah Sundaram | October 22From Krogers and corporate America to higher education at Taylor University, Kate Blyberg, a new marketing professor, took a leap of faith when she accepted the job at Taylor.
Features
Eco-guru stewards
By Hannah Sundaram | September 17Sophomore Sophie Peshek, an environmental science major, loves nature.
Features
Spotlight on: Grounded Coffee, Gas City
By Hannah Sundaram | May 21Are you looking for a new café to explore and hang out with your friends in? Grounded Coffee is a new coffee shop that opened on April 3 in Gas City, Indiana. Its sole owner, Kayla Poling, is a full-time real estate agent.
Arts & Life
At the intersection of art and identity: ‘My Name is Asher Lev’
By Hannah Sundaram | May 21Art, religion, culture, identity and the angst of young adulthood are all encompassed in “My Name Is Asher Lev” by Chaim Potok.
