Meeting God in the Tetons
This summer, sophomores — and best friends — Anna Runion and Lauren Dykes found themselves drawn to a three-month adventure serving the Lord in the Tetons.
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.
This summer, sophomores — and best friends — Anna Runion and Lauren Dykes found themselves drawn to a three-month adventure serving the Lord in the Tetons.
Lilly Endowment Inc. recently awarded the university a $250,000 grant as part of a community development plan between Taylor University and the city of Upland.
New faces. Missing box labels. Lofty goals and currently un-lofted bunk beds.
Taylor University's football roster is set to receive a dose of NFL lineage as Ryan McCown, a promising freshman quarterback, joins the team. McCown hails from Jacksonville High School in Jacksonville, Texas, where his father Randy McCown also excelled during his alma mater years.
On July 21st, Greta Gerwig’s much anticipated “Barbie” movie hit the big screen, taking in 155 million dollars on its opening weekend alone. Viewers swarmed the theater in various arrays of pink outfits and costumes, anxious to experience a glimpse at a “life in plastic.” However, this depiction of “Barbie” was out of the box in more ways than one.
Work progresses on the new Horne Academic Center at Taylor University. Keep up with the construction progress by accessing this livecam link.
In literary terms, luminescence is defined as “a light that is not very bright.” Claire Vock, senior and director of the Luminescence dance performance, chose this title very carefully.
Time and again, Taylor University’s Theatre Department has proven their quality.
Mia Hershberger is a senior majoring in graphic arts: illustration. In her four years at Taylor, her distinct illustrative style, hardworking nature and teachable spirit have left a mark on the Art Department.
While a significant concern for freshmen is selecting a major, a pressing concern among seniors is deciding how to apply their major of choice.
When we think and talk about Taylor University donors, the first thing that comes to mind is the picture of generous donors unselfishly giving gifts to fund buildings, scholarships and other worthwhile endeavors that benefit our students.
Whether you’re a graduating senior or just wrapping up exams with further semesters on the horizon, you’re likely feeling different emotions right now. Seniors are probably feeling an intense mix of joy, anticipation, anxiety, eagerness, and a little impatience. These emotions are understandable, and many of us feel this way at hinge moments like graduation.
The 2022-2023 student awards — chosen by their respective departments — were announced May 8, demonstrating student achievements and acknowledging excellence in various areas.
The Echo has worked to voice stories highlighting both the Taylor and Upland communities — a mission that has produced an award-winning paper, recognized for both its writing and design.
While many tend to think the conclusion of an academic year means farewell to students, the same holds true for some university faculty and staff. Just as dorms are cleared, some will find themselves cleaning out their desks for the final time. At the conclusion of the 2023 school year, three faculty and six staff will be retiring, according to Human Resources Manager Abbey Boyd.
Taylor University’s 177th commencement ceremony, scheduled for May 20, will recognize the accomplishments of 419 graduates and three honorary doctorate recipients.
For Javan Johnson, the dream to play collegiate golf was born in the sixth grade when he first took up the game. Fast-forward to 2023, Johnson is a redshirt senior and one of the most impactful players in Taylor men’s golf history.
Conference tournament results for Trojans athletics this spring were a mixed bag, with some teams exceeding expectations and others left disappointed.
The graduating class of ’23 owes a lot of who they have become to their professors.
The best newspapers act as mirrors.