The top eight All-University Sing acts returned for Pigskin Revue 2026 Thursday night, and they did not disappoint.
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Looking at Waco beyond homecoming, there are many events for alumni sticking around and students stopping by. Outside of the traditional homecoming activities — which you should also check out — here are some upcoming events in Waco.
A great playlist combines two things — diversity and vibes. Whether you’re waking up at 5 a.m. to throw candy off the side of a float or enjoying the game from the comfort of your couch, it’s crucial to have the right tunes for homecoming.
For $50, fans can reserve a seat in the grandstands in front of the Bill Daniel Student Center and enjoy a prime view of the homecoming parade. But beyond the convenience of a guaranteed seat, each ticket helps support Baylor students through the Student Foundation scholarship fund.
Despite the pastels being 10 years in the past, 2016 is back now more than ever. If you’re nostalgia crazy and crave the “simpler times,” you’re in luck. It’s time to travel back in time and hoco like it’s 2016.
Homecoming week has arrived. As students celebrate school spirit this week, they reflect their favorite homecoming traditions, memories and meanings.
The band will perform 15 minutes after the football game ends Saturday at the Baylor Backyard Live stage outside McLane Stadium.
Bears, get out the green and gold because we have made it to homecoming. Here are the events happening in Waco for students, alumni and anyone else in town.
For the first time in homecoming history, Singspiration will be held in Glennis McCrary Music Building. Though the location has shifted from the well-loved and established Seventh and James Baptist Church, the integrity and purpose of the worship service remains the same.
Last semester, Beta Upsilon Chi took first place at All-University Sing. Now, with their Pigskin Revue performance almost underway, BYX is reflecting on their last performance and gearing up to take the stage again.
From the famous Pokemon to the high-worth sports cards, collecting has become more than just a hobby. However, the nostalgia and the money behind it has driven the demand so high that some collectors are struggling to find packs at affordable prices.
While many students walk past the Moody Makerspace without realizing everything it has to offer, the Maker Club is working to change that.
Halloween is just around the corner with some spooky fun, and more events are coming November when it’s done. For the fear- and fall-focused alike, here are some upcoming events in Waco.
As the pumpkins make their way onto porches and candies of every color, shape and size find their way into bowls, I begin to wonder what faces and masks might be haunting houses this Halloween. After some pondering, here are my 2026 Halloween costume predictions.
From supernatural thrillers to classic slasher movies, two digital media and film professors share their top five horror movie picks for the Halloween season.
Baylor’s Recreational Fishing Club is inspiring students to cast their rods and fish with friends. The fishing club is a way for students to casually fish in Waco, acting as an extension of Baylor’s Bass Fishing Team.
For some Baylor students, fall begins when the weather cools down. For others, it starts with a pumpkin spice latte, Halloween decorations or the first night spent watching a favorite fall movie.
For some Baylor students, “Twilight” is more than a vampire romance. It is a childhood favorite, a source of endless debate and now, for a group of students, the foundation of a new campus community.
Ahmad Washington’s bestselling novel, “The Cycle of Connection,” is about giving adults direction in building lasting relationships with children.
If you hear a knock on your door and see a ball flying past your threshold, it’s safe to assume the culprits are Mansfield freshman Hudson Fletcher and his friends. Fletcher has been doing dorm tours on TikTok since August, showing up by surprise or request at students’ dorms.
While preceded by inflatables and followed by fireworks, The Fray’s performance itself was what pumped up and lit up the audience Friday night at Silobration.
Mt. Joy took the stage, opening with a few minutes of acoustic music. Warm, sunshine-esque orange lights silhouetted the band as it eased into “Lemon Tree.” The quieter opening did not last long. As the song swelled toward its climax, lead singer Matt Quinn shouted, “What’s up, Waco?” and the pavilion erupted.
The Waco weather is finally changing, and the Waco live music scene is booming. From Silobration downtown to the Union Board’s acoustic cafe right here on campus, here are some upcoming events in Waco.
Gas prices have been high for over half a year and do not seem to be going down soon, so students are finding creative solutions save money.
Mt. Joy and Ax and The Hatchetmen will bring indie rock 7:30 p.m. Thursday to Foster Pavilion.
James Talarico’s black-and-white shirts and President Donald Trump’s red-and-white hats may be a common sight along the campaign trail, but it is not common to see students wearing or using political merchandise on campus.
Every election, presidential candidates will choose songs that define their campaign. However, there have been obvious standouts. These five songs transcend the rest with their American pride, uplifting nature and overall vibes.
What was once viewed as irrational or rebellious is now something that is much more common. College students are getting tattoos more than ever to express themselves.
For many Baylor students, service happens through campus organizations, church groups or university-sponsored programs. For members of the Heart of Texas Network for Immigrant Rights (HOTNIR), however, service extends beyond Baylor and into the broader Waco community.
From Oct. 8-18 at the Extraco Events Center, the world is your fried oyster with over 20 food vendors to choose from. To narrow down your search a bit, we have reviewed a few items from the fair.
