President Trump nominated Kevin Warsh to be the next chair of the Federal Reserve. He is set to succeed Jerome H. Powell when Powell’s term as chair ends May 15. The nomination is in the Senate for confirmation.
The largest U.S. military operation in the Middle East in decades unfolded as American and Israeli forces struck Iran Saturday, killing its supreme leader and triggering retaliatory strikes from the Gulf to Israel. The White House said the campaign is aimed at dismantling Iran’s military and toppling its government.
Truett Seminary Professor Dr. Kimlyn Bender hosts a book club discussing “Destroyer of the Gods: Early Christian Distinctiveness in the Roman World” by Larry Hurtado, and explores modern Christianity with students every Saturday.
The killing of El Mencho, a Mexican cartel leader, triggered a wave of retaliatory violence across multiple parts of Mexico, drawing attention and raising concerns among students who have ties to the region.
Unlike traditional hands-on volunteering, the Steppin’ Out planning committee offers a unique service of coordinating the event itself. Those interested in joining should attend the Tuesday interest meeting for more details.
CURRENT PRINT ISSUE
The Keston Center for Religion, Politics, and Society hosted its annual fall panel, “Secrets, surprises, and stories: Unveiling the Unexpected in the Keston Archives and Beyond,” Monday afternoon in Armstrong Browning Library.
- Election debrief, Baylor budget deficit, Fall favorites November 10, 2026
- Haunted house not a bounce house November 6, 2026
- The ultimate commandment: love your neighbor November 4, 2026
Just In
Baylor men’s basketball showcased four players with 15 or more points and nine with over 15 minutes in its 90-61 win over Yale Tuesday night.
The tight ends and offensive line have led Baylor’s offense to find itself ahead of a difficult final stretch, taking notable leaps in the last two weeks.
The Bears and Cougars battled it out on Monday night in a rematch of their regular season closing game, giving the Bears a 1-0 win over Houston
The Big 12 announced Monday that it will no longer hold its football conference championship game after 2026, with the College Football Playoff expanding from 12 teams to 24 starting next year.
Lariat TV News Today
https://youtu.be/BXfRmyK6_QQ?si=k8Rj7pfve08ql36kBy Claire-Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing Editor, Brooke Cranford…
https://youtu.be/wN0kUgA9syU?si=EW1J2yXJEAMA9t-OBy Claire Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing Editor, Brooke…
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…
https://youtu.be/zlyPLJz8urQ?si=u01YlfqTimiFvLyHBy Claire Marie Scott | LTVN Executive Producer, Aiden Richmond | LTVN Managing EditorWelcome back…
ARTS & LIFE
Basketball season has rolled in with the cold front, and it’s time to bring out the sweaters and streamers. As basketball season is underway, there is nothing better than a bass-filled playlist to prepare for historic showdowns.
Somewhere along the way, the word “feminist” got a bad reputation. It has been twisted into something extreme, something controversial — something people hesitate to label themselves. How many people have you heard say, “I’m not a feminist, but…” before voicing beliefs that align perfectly with feminist ideals? This just goes to show how misconstrued the word has become.
The polymath archetype is nothing new and has not gone anywhere. The arts, sciences and understanding of the human person dictate our collegiate and professional studies today, and in many cases produce scholars who fit the description. But who are these polymaths, and where can we find them?
And when you look at these photos, those split second pieces of life, you began to notice the little things. Everything, from the biggest celebrations to the intimacy of a quiet conversation becomes so much more detailed. The joy of a sports victory, the emotion and passion behind a protester’s chant, the tears at the edge of someone’s eyes when they speak of someone — everything is more alive, more human.
When a celebrity or public figure falls from grace, the path to redemption is rarely easy, nor is it the same for everyone. Some are forgiven overnight, with their scandals fading into irrelevance with time, while others find themselves banished no matter how much they atone. But who decides who gets a second chance, and why does justice in the public eye seem more about perception than genuine accountability?
We’re not trying to be buzzkills, but there has to be another way for our campus to bond that doesn’t include snide remarks made about others or airing out dirty laundry through a YikYak or a street interview. And we should be asking ourselves why it is that the times when our campus feels like it’s coming together the most — like Sing and Pigskin season — are often the times when we try to tear each other down more than usual.
All of that being said, it’s OK to wear athleisure. I find myself in it at least a few times a week. I fear that you all have forgotten that denim exists and that there is more to this world than this polyester and nylon hellscape.
SLIDESHOWS
See other SXSW 2012 photos: Wednesday: Quiet Company, Bruce Springsteen…
See other SXSW 2012 photos: Thursday: Lil’ Wayne, Bow Wow,…
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EA Sports and Robert Griffin III held a photo shoot, media event, and fan visit Monday on Fountain Mall.



