…a social media to honor BU’s newest graduates. [SEE MORE: Senior portraits || Senior Celebration photos || Ceremony replays] As a proud Baylor graduate who walked across that same stage many years ago, the best piece of advice I can give you is this: Stay in touch. Update your alumni contact information so that wherever your future takes you, you’ll know what’s going on with your alma mater and can connect with fellow grads. If you don’t already,…
…rice decided to go for it. Living in a rural area before the prevalence of online opportunities, Price had long been unable to dedicate the time needed to pursue such a degree far from home. That changed with the advent of programs like those offered through Baylor Graduate and Professional Education. Price, who actually attended a leadership management seminar offered by Baylor’s Hankamer School of Business in 1979, learned of BU’s online doctor…
…raduate School has grown to include 5,000+ students across 100+ in-person, online and professional programs. That growth also played a large part in Baylor reaching R1 status in 2021. It’s always a bittersweet mix — sadness in seeing such beloved individuals go, and happiness for a well-deserved next step. Below are a few others of the longest-serving and most recognizable Bears who are retiring this year — men and women whose faces will be missed…
…essors in examining ethical questions surrounding various technologies. As site director for the Center on Responsible Artificial Intelligence and Governance (CRAIG), a partnership with Ohio State, Rutgers and Northeastern universities, Rivas has a seat at the table to discuss ethical questions surrounding AI. “In many ways, I believe that here at Baylor, the virtues of honesty and justice are part of the educational experience,” says Rivas. “And…
…g semester reaches its crescendo — a day to rest and relax, to have fun with friends, and to make memories on campus that will last a lifetime. Yesterday was a perfect day for Dia — sunny, high of 75, just absolutely beautiful weather. Traditional Dia activities like music performances, inflatables and rides were mixed with newer favorites like goat yoga — Dia’s new top attraction. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Baylor University…
In the spring of 1945, a group of Baylor students prayed for spiritual renewal for 90 straight days. Their prayers led to a movement that helped inspire ministries on campus and around the world, from the Journeyman mission program to the Passion Conferences. Last week, hundreds of Baylor students again gathered in Jesus’ name for FM72, an annual 72-hour on-campus prayer and worship event coordinated by Baylor’s Office of Spiritual Life in conjun…
…included in the histories that we tell. But we also know that we’re less likely to learn about women in history courses, especially at the K-12 level in the United States. A recent study found that in state standards, men are more likely — by about three times as much — to be mentioned than women. So we do need to take some time to educate ourselves (and educate others) about the women we haven’t heard about in history, because there are just so…
…on each and every one of our lives, and this is what I get to do.” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5Ywj1hZFV8 Leslie grew up in the church, and began leading worship for her church’s youth group at age 14. “Worship leading is one thing in my life that hasn’t changed,” she says. “That’s where I started, that’s my roots… Even throughout college, I would travel around Texas and worship lead. That’s personally where I feel God the most. I love it; it…
…that in context, current Baylor freshmen had not yet been born. Yet here in 2025, thanks to reruns and online streaming, today’s college students (and millions upon millions of other people) have visited those offices again and again, to laugh (or cringe) at the antics of Michael Scott, Dwight Schrute, Jim and Pam, and of course, Angela Martin, played by cherished Baylor alumna Angela Kinsey, BA ’93. In the two decades since the premiere of NBC’s…
…fN908 “Social work grew out of the church,” Garland told Baylor Magazine in 2011. “Our profession began with volunteer church women going into the slums during the turn of the 20th century. … My calling, as I’ve found it, is to help the church be the church, through my discipline of social work.” And Garland’s impact isn’t only seen at Baylor. Her pioneering research on clergy sexual abuse of adults remains some of the best in the field on that su…
