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This week on Lariat TV News Today, we give you the details on on Baylor’s new COVID-19 guidelines, including a…

Four weeks into the semester, Baylor updated its testing procedures, including a longer period for testing and harsher punishments for those who do not comply.

Career Day is less than a week away. It is from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Sept. 22 at Paul L. Foster Campus for Business and Innovation.

Baylor faculty and staff presented and discussed ten trailblazing women at the sixth annual Boundary Breaking Women’s Panel on Thursday. Hosted by the Women’s and Gender Studies program, the event was set to celebrate women’s accomplishments.

Newly-hired professor Stephen Goniprow used his first in-person class on “The U.S. Constitution, It’s Interpretation and the American Political Experience” to reflect on his personal opinions on Baylor’s COVID-19 protocols and the rights he has as a human.

The Student Government Senate voted to approve the ‘Accessi-BILL-ity’ bill at its last meeting, adding a sixth member focused on student accessibility to the president’s cabinet.

The lawsuit, filed Monday, includes Waco, Midway, McGregor and La Vega school districts.

In the last few months, hospitals across Texas have seen an influx of COVID-19 patients and a shortage of nurses.

Hispanic and Latinx culture and community are recognized through multiple events from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.

David Beasley talked about conflict as a creator of hunger, ways to solve world hunger and his faith.

By George Schroeder | Managing Editor, Video by Siegrid Massey | Broadcast Reporter Saturday, Baylor Air Force and Army ROTC…

Study abroad programs are up and running this fall after being canceled in past semesters due to COVID-19. However, new travel restrictions from the European Union could affect international travel.

Increasing numbers of young adults are experiencing symptoms like chronic headaches, premature arthritis and neck pain, and it has to do with the devices that a vast majority of college students own.

This week on Lariat TV News we take a look at what Baylor is doing to honor 9/11 on its…

As the 20th anniversary of 9/11 approaches, the Department of Wellness and the Department of Campus Recreation take part in a national challenge that honors those who were lost that day.

Muslim students who were alive for the tragic events of 9/11 have little memory of that day, but they were raised in a country that was taught to fear them.

Only today would someone suggest that “sitting” is the new heart attack, and that’s exactly what Trish Baum, the program manager for Academic Resources at Baylor, did when discussing the damage caused by digital learning.

“The median house price in San Francisco is $1.4 million,” Dr. Craig Gundersen said. “The median house price in Houston is about $250,000.”

Building a nonprofit from the ground up is a tedious process, but Flower Mound junior Matthew Westmoreland feels equipped to do so because of his Baylor education.

After briefly stopping shuttle accommodations last semester, the Office of Access and Accommodation (OALA) began this semester with the shuttle program installed, more students applying for accommodations than ever and a clear vision of keeping its students protected and safe.

“I definitely think my college experience would be different if it wasn’t for the Transfer Year Experience,” Converse senior Skyler Rost said.

“It’s honestly such an inclusive environment,” Roswell, N.M., junior Taylor Gillian said. “Whenever you go, you feel safe and at home. Everyone is very outgoing and personable. It’s a great way to make friends.”

Two weeks after Hurricane Ida made landfall, the country continues to assess the damages and deaths the destructive storm caused.

A new Texas state law allowing adults to carry handguns without permits or training has raised concern from law enforcement agencies across the state.

“If you know someone who is having thoughts of suicide, the most important thing you can do is to get them to a trained mental health professional,” Dr. Randal Boldt said.

The first non-Baptist religious organization to be founded at Baylor hosts a weekly walking rosary, open to all.

The heartbeat bill has sparked huge controversy after going into effect on Sept. 1. Baylor students are divided, as some rejoice and others are saddened.

A college student’s worst fear is a computer crashing during final exams. Here’s how that can be avoided.

After current sophomores missed out on countless traditions during their freshman year, Baylor created “SophoMORE September” in hopes of recreating those experiences.

This week on Lariat TV News Today, we give you a look into Baylor University’s COVID-19 numbers are moving in…