The Faculty Color of Alliance has begun its fifth year empowering diverse faculty at Baylor, all while not being officially affiliated with the university.
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Women in the Academy (WITA) empowers female doctoral students throughout their research and prepares them for life after graduate school.
Artist, designer and environmentalist, Maya Lin presented “An Afternoon with Maya Lin: The Humanities at the Intersection of Art and Architecture” on Monday in the Cashion Academic Center. She lectured on how she interprets the natural world through the lens of history, politics and culture.
As midterm season continues, the Center for Academic Success and Engagement (CASE) will have extended hours Tuesday through Thursday. According to office manager Sharon Hand, the CASE will be open until 8 p.m. instead of 5 p.m. on these days.
Army ROTC held its fall semester training camp Friday and Saturday, allowing cadets to put what they have learned thus far into practice.
When taking one of Dr. Julie Anne Sweet’s classes, students are guaranteed one thing: They will learn about history, and it will be interactive.
The Baylor Counseling Center will be hosting a Mental Health Awareness Day event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday on Fountain Mall.
The Oct. 15 deadline to apply to be a community leader is approaching, and Campus Living and Learning (CL&L) continues to call for new students to join the team.
Baylor exceeded the goals outlined in the Sustainable 2020 plan and is looking ahead to reevaluate its next steps regarding sustainability on campus.
Preserving the voices of the past, the Baylor Institute for Oral History contains a vast collection of interview recordings that detail the events and history of Waco, Central Texas and the nation.
The mission of MAPS is to provide its members with opportunities to explore, learn and appreciate the different backgrounds that shape patients and health care professionals.
Libertarian candidate for Texas governor Mark Tippetts is fighting for votes this November and explains his views on abortion, school safety, marijuana legalization and immigration.
A car crashed into a utility pole around 1:30 a.m. Wednesday on the 2300 block of S. Third Street, knocking out power in several homes in the area and leaving the car engulfed in flames.
Baylor hired its third conductor in history and debuted his role with a performance in a orchestra concert on Tuesday.
The Amateur Radio Club returned this semester after being inactive for years. Now, the club is open to all interested students and is hosting meetings for members from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Rogers 312.
The Piper Center for Family Studies and Child Development is a laboratory school that provides model programs for infants, toddlers and preschool children. It offers education for young children and their families, a learning environment for undergraduates, context for researchers and a collaborative work environment for teachers.
When Tim Kulkarni and Joni Navarra, owners of East Market and Goods, first moved to Waco, they noticed the need for an Asian grocery store and made it their mission to fill it.
Family-owned restaurant Health Camp has spent its 74-year history impacting the Waco community from just down La Salle Avenue.
Hawaiian cuisine made its way to Waco this year with the debut of Hawaiian Bros in May and the grand reopening of L&L Hawaiian Barbecue in September.
Urban REAP is a project that works toward creating a more sustainable future by taking action and being a “cleaner, healthier and more empowered community for everyone.”
The Baylor Black Alumni Alliance held its inaugural achievement award ceremony at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 30 in the Barfield Drawing Room at the Bill Daniel Student Center.
Shepherd’s Heart, a nonprofit food pantry aiming to “feed, clothe, empower and advocate” for families, urges Baylor students to consider volunteering to support its efforts.
After a seven-year journey through the criminal justice system, former Baylor football player Sam Ukwuachu’s conviction for sexually assaulting a former student-athlete was affirmed by Waco’s 10th Court of Appeals on Thursday.
Serving both the Baylor and Waco communities, the Add Milk! program strives to increase the purchase and consumption of milk in order to foster healthier lifestyles.
The Multicultural Affairs book club meets three times a semester, and this term, the chosen book is “When No One Is Watching” by Alyssa Cole — a psychological thriller about gentrification in Brooklyn.
Dr. Devan Stahl celebrated the publishing of her new book Thursday at Memorial Hall’s drawing room along with a panel discussion on the book.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Beto O’Rourke stopped in Waco Wednesday to speak on gun control, reproductive rights and immigration to Baylor students and the Waco community.
The Blockchain Collaborative, a student organization, debuted this semester with a mission to help the next generation of innovators develop into both technical and fundamental leaders on emerging technology and information security.
Inside the office of Dr. Elizabeth Flowers in Tidwell Bible Building is the J.M Dawson Institute of Church-State Studies — an institute that no longer takes the form of a physical building.
To most, they are “man’s best friend,” but to others, on-campus service dogs are an essential piece of medical equipment.
