Known simply as “tabling,” the practice gives student organizations a chance to stop students between classes, start conversations and promote everything from upcoming events to membership opportunities. But does tabling actually increase awareness of organizations?
Baylor University’s chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is under suspension until Aug, 21, 2028 following multiple instances of hazing. Baylor’s current Hazing Transparency Report (HTR) reads the fraternity was found responsible for “Psychological / emotional hazing, Physical Hazing, Coercion and Power Dynamics, Secrecy and Obstruction,” with the involvement of alcohol.
Business students have a new opportunity to take their ideas, questions and concerns directly to the top as Hankamer School of Business Dean David Szymanski opens his office to students.
Baylor students rolled up their sleeves this week as a blood drive hosted by Health Services and Carter BloodCare filled every available appointment, continuing an effort that has collected 900 units of blood from the Baylor community over the past two years.
Baylor’s newest student-led society hopes to inspire all students to think, dream, research and build.
CURRENT PRINT ISSUE
Dr. Ricardo Álvarez-Pimentel, an assistant professor of history, died Oct. 15 after battling cancer. He was 36 years old.
- Abbott vs. Hinojosa, Early voting, Halloween favorites October 27, 2026
- EMERGENCY PODCAST: Dave Aranda no longer in Waco October 25, 2026
- At least we had the drone show October 23, 2026
- Pursuing Godly friendships in college October 22, 2026
Just In
Interim head coach Joe Klanderman saw the potential with an over-capacity crowd against TCU. He now aims to bring that energy to the team and back to the fanbase.
Baylor Athletics announced Sunday that head coach Dave Aranda was let go from the program, effective immediately. The announcement prompted mixed reactions among students, with some welcoming a leadership change and others expressing sympathy for Aranda.
Baylor fired head coach Dave Aranda Sunday morning following the Bears’ loss to Kansas. While it was a turbulent weekend for football, soccer stays tied atop the Big 12 and volleyball splits a pair of five-set thrillers.
No. 24 Baylor volleyball was primed to add another marquee win to its win streak, leading two sets to none. No. 17 Kansas spoiled those plans with with a reverse sweep Sunday.
Lariat TV News Today
https://youtu.be/ZIJ5ZiGv9EE?si=EJfD_IvRGVEgduQuBy Claire Marie Scott | Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | Managing Editor, Brooke Cranford |…
https://youtu.be/e9B_JhmCWVM?si=Dva8UiXvqMsZTItpBy Claire-Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing Editor, Brooke Cranford…
https://youtu.be/HZZySPNHdEw?si=KiBXJvMhDTG8LsAWBy Claire Marie Scott | Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | Managing EditorThis week on Lariat…
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Junior quarterback Nate Bennett led Baylor to a 44-3 victory Saturday against Prairie View A&M in his first career start in place of injured junior quarterback DJ Lagway.
https://youtu.be/Hv_cW37q7KQ?si=E1xmHrOk2JVnbzTlBy Claire Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing EditorWelcome back…
ARTS & LIFE
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.
What if the best part of your week was a conversation you almost didn’t have?
The U.S. Congress must represent the nation, which, in turn, is always developing. Every new generation is associated with new problems, new difficulties and new solutions. Congressmen should not be able to serve forever. A term limit will help the country to move in tandem with the changing society.
What looked like a surprise appearance at Coachella was really something much deeper. For those of us who grew up alongside Justin Bieber, Bieberchella felt like watching someone find his way back to himself — and reminding us we can too.
What might it look like if students attended All Are Neighbors, then walked together to the Quadrangle for prayer and, from there, continued on to the Turning Point USA event? What conversations might emerge not in isolation, but in movement — in the shared experience of listening, reflecting and then listening again?
Sometimes, the most powerful step forward is accepting that not everything will make sense. Life will be life, and not every situation needs an explanation — only a willingness to learn and grow from it.
Step into any recently renovated house, cafe or office and chances are you’ll see the same thing: gray walls, black trimmings, white surfaces. Perhaps a splash of beige here and there. “Modern,” “clean” or “minimalistic” are terms used to describe most places today. But at what point did the world exchange vibrant color for muted tones?



