Take a tortilla, ground beef, cheese, some salsa and you have a masterpiece. Tacos are an underrated meal that’s easy to make and turns out great every time.
Browsing: Opinion
Editorials and opinions from the Lariat staff and readers.
We have a responsibility to provide for the people around us. Whether it comes to big things like granting a charter to Gamma as we wrote on yesterday, or little things like reaching out to a friend who might be in need of a good talk, it’s our responsibility to show people love.
It’s time to stop lying to yourself and believing that you have nothing to offer in classes. Speak up!
Air fryers are easy to use, time efficient, healthier, easy to clean and so much fun to cook with! If you’re looking for something to make cooking in college easier, look no further.
Gamma Alpha Upsilon, Baylor’s unofficial LGBTQ organization, has been seeking a university charter since its original founding in 2011. It is beyond time to give it to them.
Think Taylor Swift is a one-dimensional musician? Think again
Banning former President Trump isn’t an infringement of free speech, but the amount of time Twitter let him get away with flouting its rules is still evidence of huge problems with big tech.
When you think of an athlete, the same stereotypical sports come to mind: football, basketball, baseball and soccer. In reality, physical activity comes in many forms outside of these major sports.
For some people, getting rid of or organizing personal belongings can be a challenging task to conquer. It can even be daunting, untimely leading to an unhealthy lifestyle.
Hello, readers!It’s a time of transition for the Baylor Lariat. It’s been almost a year since we moved from weekly…
Amid our fractured political landscape and regardless of your political leanings, we should all be encouraged that a child of immigrants and a woman of color can achieve the second-highest position in our land.
To succeed in creating an inclusive and united nation, hateful ideologies must be relegated to the dustbin of history.
While the initial increase in Zoom and video call technology was unappealing, it has had undeniable benefits that will last beyond the pandemic.
We spent all summer watching police meet demonstrations with militaristic force. Why did they pick Jan. 6 to finally show restraint?
Administering punishments for failing to complete the weekly COVID-19 tests is not overly harsh, but instead vital.
Weekly COVID-19 testing for all students, staff and faculty is the most promising mitigation effort the university has taken since the return of on-campus activities in August 2020.
Some people have criticized this second impeachment, saying what’s important now is unity and healing. However, unity cannot be achieved without reconciliation.
A guide to the seemingly impossible New Year’s resolution of saving money
President Trump has always been dangerous; his supporters storming the Capitol was the natural culmination of his worst impulses.
A return to the status quo is a step up from Trump, but falls far short of the change this country needs to see.
Rushing online lacks the magic of the traditional Greek life experience. Surely a balance can be found between keeping everyone safe and allowing potential new members to connect with groups on a more personal level.
History professor Dr. Julie Anne Sweet writes about Baylor’s shortcomings in recognizing Native American heritage.
Getting your flu shot will help protect yourself, your community and the healthcare workers who have already given so much this year.
Not enough space or funds for a tree? No problem. There are simple and cheap ways to decorate a small space for the Christmas season.
Who doesn’t want a healthier body, fewer headaches, fewer breakouts and better moods? You can achieve each one of these with one simple ingredient: H20!
Despite the university’s efforts, Baylor students still faced unprecedented stress this semester. Pass/fail grading is the little bit of grace students need after a full semester in a pandemic.
Baylor misses the opportunity to train its community on racial diversity and experience. Instead, the video is full of generalizations and platitudes.
There are better methods to ensure students remember the material after the test day has passed.
A pass/fail option worked in the spring. As the COVID-19 pandemic drags on, bringing it back would be a welcome relief for an exhausted student body.
Stop scrolling and put your phone down.
