Renowned chef Grace Ramirez partnered with Aramark for the first time Tuesday to bring some students a little taste of home while giving others a proper introduction to authentic Latin cuisine.
Browsing: Baylor News
As Baylor heads into the home stretch of the fall semester, many students may feel pressure to raise their grades. The Student Success Stories Podcast aims to help students do just that.
The Interactive Media and Language Center hosted a gallery walk on Oct. 19 in Draper 355, showcasing the diverse pronouns found in different languages across the globe.
The recently chartered Caribbean Student Association fosters an on-campus community for students who are associated with or interested in the Caribbean.
Packed into a large van, a delegation from Baylor student government traveled about nine hours to Lawrence, Kan., from Oct. 14 to Oct. 15 for the annual Big 12 Student Government Conference.
Midterm elections are just two weeks away. These are some of the races voters should be looking out for on election night.
Strolling could not be contained to the stage at Friday night’s sixth annual Royal and Pure Homecoming Stroll-Off. After three rounds of rhythm, beats, lights and props featuring six Baylor National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) organizations, the night ended with competitors strolling while alumni were in the crowd.
The annual Mass Meeting marked the fourth day of homecoming traditions Thursday in the Ferrell Center. Filling up the seats in a stream of gold jerseys, the freshman class of 2026 gathered together to hear the story of the Immortal Ten.
Baylor Information Technology Services (ITS) is recognizing Cybersecurity Awareness Month this October by sharing new and improved ways to stay safe and secure online.
This homecoming, Kappa Alpha Theta made sure to follow all float guidelines to a T. All items on its float were nailed down to avoid an incident like the one it experienced during last year’s parade, when the float toppled.
Kappa Phi Gamma hosted two dogs from the Humane Society of Central Texas on Thursday to help with the recent overflow of dogs at the shelter.
As thousands of people travel to Waco for homecoming weekend, the Baylor University Police Department and Baylor Department of Public Safety gave several tips for staying safe throughout the eventful days.
While the placement of a new crown and the passing of the embellished dark green cape are clear indicators of a new queen each year, a smaller more personal tradition occurs behind the curtains.
The Barfield Drawing Room of the Bill Daniel Student Center will be lit up Friday as Baylor’s Nu Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma and National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) take the stage. The sixth annual Royal and Pure Homecoming Stroll-Off starts at 7 p.m. and features strolling, a type of storytelling through dance.
Baylor alumni Meredith and Sterling Shanks attended Baylor Homecoming in 2019 with two young girls they were fostering. At the time, the girls were only placed with the couple as an emergency placement, but it has since turned into a forever home.
Even if alumni graduated 10, 20 or 30 years ago, many say that Baylor is still home to them and that they continue to be proud of the improvements made since their undergrad years.
The group has met to create a social club for women seeking friendship and fun within their community since 1989. While most women are from Waco, anyone in McLennan County is invited to join.
Neighbor Nights, Better Together and the Coalition of Asian Students collaborated Tuesday at the Bobo Spiritual Life Center for a night of food, community and cultural understanding. The event included guest speaker Michelle Ami Reyes — vice president of the Asian American Christian Collaborative in Austin.
In its fourth year of existence, Baylor’s chapter of the Alexander Hamilton Society leads the 54-chapter rank list nationwide.
The university’s annual Dinner with the Livingstones kicked off homecoming week Tuesday on the lawn of the Allbritton House. Hosted by the president and first gent, the event is a time for students to come together, celebrate and kickstart homecoming week.
Mission Waco offers a chance for groups to be driven through Waco and learn about the side of the city that isn’t often shown on their Other Side of Waco tour.
Just after the Ukrainian university was bombed by Russia over the summer, Dr. Sergiy Kudelia began hosting a lecture series with Western scholars for Ukrainian professors and students at Petro Mohyla Black Sea National University.
For two months, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., senior Ethan Moore said he got an Army internship working at the U.S. Africa Command in Stuttgart, Germany, an experience that changed him forever.
The faculty of the Hankamer School of Business conduct research that strives to improve lives in the community and educate people on entrepreneurship, consumerism and discrimination in the field. C.J. Jackson, assistant dean for communications and marketing, said she realized how much research takes place in the school and decided that needed to be shared through a podcast.
With the mission of raising awareness and teaching students about the outdoors as a community, the student-led Mycology & Foraging Club (MFC) is currently in the process of being chartered at Baylor.
Many college students struggle with being hungry and finding time to eat. The Fridge at Baylor aims to eliminate food insecurity among the student population.
In Texas, 1,672 opioid-related overdose deaths were recorded in 2021, revolving around Fentanyl — a highly addictive and lethal opioid — according to provisional data from the Texas Department of State Health Services.
The Filipino Student Association (FSA) is hosting a tabling event throughout October to help fundraise for Threads of Hope. It is selling handmade bracelets and keychains — which are crafted by Filipino families based in Puerto Galera, Mindoro — from noon to 3 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday on Fountain Mall.
Beautify the Brazos will take place Friday at the Waco Convention Center, providing citizens with an opportunity to volunteer and create long-lasting impacts that will benefit the environment and Waco residents.
Baylor hosted its first semester panel within its conversations series discussing civil discourse and its role in Baylor and beyond.
