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  • The intersection of faith and sports is where Paul Putz’s research and teaching resides. As Assistant Director of the Faith & Sports Institute at Baylor’s George W. Truett Theological Seminary, he works with both current and future leaders in sports, and his research examines topics ranging from Christian sports organizations to social issues, sports and religion.
  • In this edition of KWBU's Central Texas Leadership Series, KWBU President Joe Riley leads a conversation with Meg Wallace, organizer of Mobilize Waco.
  • Last month, Baylor unveiled statues honoring the University’s first Black graduates, Rev. Robert Gilbert and Barbara Walker. Despite physical limitations and the burdens of being a trailblazer, Rev. Gilbert served generations of students and his hometown of Waco.
  • Last week we talked about Valparaiso University wanting to sell some paintings from its Brauer Museum of Art to fund campus construction projects. Last October, the University’s board of directors gave the president the authority to go forward with the sale, but the idea hasn’t gone down well with supporters of the museum, including much of the university’s faculty. At the end of April, a lawsuit was filed to block the sale.
  • As another semester draws to a close, Baylor President Linda A. Livingstone, Ph.D., reflects on the 2022-23 year at Baylor and looks ahead to important initiatives and projects on the horizon.
  • A new chapter in the life and legacy of long term favorite 'Likely Stories' begins with Elizabeth Barnhill's most beloved book of 2023 so far, 'Hello Beautiful' by Anne Napolitano.
  • We all know that work can affect our home life. Dr. Dawn Carlson, professor of management, discusses the crossover effects of the work and home.
  • Host Kennedy Sam talks to Sol Bautista and Dr Illiana Neumann about Waco's AIR Collaborative program.
  • Albertina Walker and the Caravans put their gospel-ized spin on Jackie DeShannon’s pop hit, “Put a Little Love in Your Heart.”
  • During the Civil War, the American government believed art could send a message of hope to members of Congress
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