The Invitation Clinic, sponsored by Taylor University, has a dual purpose: training students to be caring, effective health educators and serving Grant County residents.
Renovations to Upland’s historic train depot are chugging along as many of the building’s interior projects draw to a close.
Taylor students have the opportunity to save lives and serve the Grant County community by volunteering with local EMS unit, Ambulance 8.
Sweaty palms. A knotted stomach. Shallow breathing. A quickening pulse.
Approximately 100 students and faculty members gathered for the Turning Point USA (TPUSA) callout meeting in the Butz-Carruth Recital Hall, Monday Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. The meeting served to inform the campus about TPUSA’s mission and gauge student interest in the club as it moves through the approval process.
Taylor University welcomes Taylor for Life, a pro-life club, to campus. With a dual focus on education and outreach, Taylor for Life will equip members to serve vulnerable women and children within their communities, Alaina Ventry, one of the founders, said.
Taylor’s Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies program was granted accreditation-provisional status in June.
Taylor students gathered at the pergola beside Samuel Morris Hall for a time of prayer in response to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, political commentator and Turning Point USA (TPUSA) founder.
For the first time in university history, Taylor’s discipleship assistants (DAs) will receive compensation for their official position. Announced in August, the change will be implemented for the 2025-2026 school year.
As summer approaches, Upland leaders hope to implement a five-year parks and recreation master plan to benefit the town’s blossoming population. The master plan outlines the next five years of construction and maintenance for Upland parks.
Solutions by The State News