Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
You are the voice. We are the echo.
The Echo
Taylor University, Upland, IN
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
Story Idea? Subscribe
The Echo

Life & Times

38dc435e-7953-47e8-a96b-09dc55049aeb.jpg

Hartford City hosts 33rd re-enactment

By Contessa Hussong · Monday, Sept. 30, 2024

Taking place from Oct. 4–6, the Hartford City Civil War Days will feature reenactors who, for a few short days, live, fight, cook and sleep like soldiers from the time period. 

97254377-0103-4ccb-93aa-20429a76e541.jpg

Transfer students navigate TU

By Anna Mitchell · Monday, Sept. 30, 2024

Credits can be the difference between thousands of dollars. They determine where students live, when they will graduate – and for transfer students, can be a significant hurdle when choosing a new school.

21095bb5-8107-41de-9883-cfa65a934be6.jpg

Students have healthcare options at TU

By Anna Mitchell · Thursday, Sept. 26, 2024

When a student walks through IU Health Center’s sliding glass doors, they are met with a stop sign, hand sanitizer and a pile of masks. Behind the stop sign are two women ready to help. They welcome students with their smiles and quick wit.

50b8adcd-4cb7-434f-9b95-8b44fe26e03b.jpg

Hodson Dining Commons works to accommodate allergies

By Bree Brunn · Thursday, Sept. 26, 2024

Taylor University has accommodations for students with dietary restrictions. In the Hodson Dining Commons (DC), foods are often marked with allergy information, the Zone is a section dedicated to allergen-free food.

ae301a13-e9c3-4774-9b5b-215ccc35bc26.jpg

Double majors’ worlds collide

By Bree Brunn · Monday, Sept. 23, 2024

Students with double majors find themselves trapped between two worlds. Choosing to major in multiple topics taxes time and focus, but it allows students to earn their degree in multiple subjects and helps prepare them for their futures.

The Echo

Mitchell's Scribbles: Make your faith your own

By Anna Mitchell · Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2024

If a person grew up in the church, they had a community of faithful people. Gregory Dyson, vice president for spiritual life and intercultural leadership, and campus pastor, said people may experience the benefits of other people’s faith without being saved.