Mind the Gap: Building bridges between opinion and action
How many times a day do you encounter an opinion dump?
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.
How many times a day do you encounter an opinion dump?
One might argue that ice cream is an essential part of being a Taylor student.
Members of the WANE 15 staff are stepping out of the newsroom and into the classroom here at Taylor University.
The Stillman Fieldhouse dedication, announced in the most recent University Update, is a testament to the domino-effect of generosity.
Editor's Note: This story has been revised to correct some errors in some of the enrollment numbers previously reported in this March 13 news story.
This past J-term, Taylor Theatre was invited to participate in the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival from January 11th to 15th at the University of Michigan-Flint at Flint, MI to perform their production of “The Birds.”
On Jan. 9 of J-term, a new dynamic of individuals arose from the spotlight. Rather than its typical array of students, chapel was met with a group of Taylor’s staff. Featuring Nathan Rohwer (percussion), Dan Bowman (guitar/vocals), Nancy Dayton (vocals), Jim Garringer (guitar/vocals), Clifton Davis (piano) and Brent Gerig (bass guitar).
In Triangle of Sadness, an acidic, sun-drenched satire from the enduring Swedish provocateur Ruben Östlund, money talks and beauty walks — it dips and spins, twirls and sashays and stares passionately into its own void. Triangle hammers down gleefully on privileged lifestyles thrust into crises, similar to his last film, The Square from 2017, and, like that film, it won the Palme d'Or at Cannes. In comparison to Östlund's 2014 breakthrough, the taut ski-holiday nightmare Force Majeure, Triangle may be his least subtle film — but it's also his most wildly enjoyable.
The Rediger Chapel Auditorium was transported back in time on Saturday, Feb. 25, as the quaint auditorium transformed into a disco dance ground.
The Broadcast Education Association announced student and faculty awards for their annual Festival of Media Arts competition last month.
“Phenomenal young men.”
The start of the Crossroads League Tournament had no lack of excitement seeing an overtime matchup with the Taylor men’s basketball team upsetting crosstown rival Indiana Wesleyan, 78-74.
Bible studies, wing church, worship nights, chapel – these are pieces of Taylor that are valued and critical to encouraging students to maintain their faith.
By: Kwame Asamoah | Student Contributor
Abortion is a pretty black and white topic, right? Either you’re for it or against it. Well, maybe it’s a bit more complex. Since the landmark Roe v. Wade case in 1973, abortion has become one of the most important and hotly debated topics in American politics. There is an immense amount of nuance involved and people across the political spectrum have varying views on it.
From Uganda to America, Rhona Murungi's (‘10) life is marked by God's provision.
“I think of strength.”
Bifocals, plates and Powerade are just a few words on posters that got students scratching their heads.
The Taylor Sounds are grateful for the recent opportunity they had to travel to the coast of Georgia to perform for those present at Vision Weekend, put on by President Lindsay and the Taylor administration.
Students who wish to live off-campus may face approval challenges depending on whether they meet certain requirements. Education students, however, are automatically approved for off-campus housing during their senior year, so they can invest in their 17 credit hour student-teaching experience.