Kamryn Anthis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
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- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Baylor Lariat - The official student news source
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- Aug 22, 2026
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Election 101: A Crash Course on the 2026 Ballot - The Baylor Lariat (opens the original)
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From the U.S. Senate to the governor’s mansion, Texas voters will decide several major races this November — and Baylor students have until Oct. 5 to make sure they are registered to participate. The Nov. 3 general election ballot includes races for U.S. Senate, all 38 of Texas’ seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, governor and other statewide and local offices. President Linda Livingstone said Baylor views civic engagement as part of students’ education, particularly when it involves lea
We must give unconditionally to the needy - The Baylor Lariat (opens the original)
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“I don’t give homeless people money because they’ll just buy drugs with it” is a common, but flawed argument. Not giving someone money, in the same way people protest giving away free clean needles, does not end drug abuse. Drug addiction ends with support, love, and grace, not neglect or judgment. Giving in its nature is to be Christ-like, pure and should be unconditional. Someone who gives to be rewarded or to monitor the subsequent actions of the recipient is perverting the gesture. According
‘We’re all getting screwed’ by top 1% influence, Talarico says - The Baylor Lariat (opens the original)
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A packed room of Baylor students, faculty and staff gathered in the Hurd Welcome Grand Ballroom Wednesday night as Democratic U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico brought his campaign to campus, focusing much of his message on affordability and the influence of wealthy donors in politics. “The top 1% has put the American dream behind a paywall,” Talarico said. “We are getting screwed. Whether you’re a little more conservative or a little more progressive, we’re all getting screwed.” Talarico has
Star Shaped Girl finds its space in Waco’s band scene - The Baylor Lariat (opens the original)
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Star Shaped Girl band members McKenna Franco, Emmeline Scott, Jocelyn Glenna and Sheridan Vasquez describe each other and the bond that they’ve formed using three words: spontaneity, sunshine and sisters. Fulshear senior Franco founded Star Shaped Girl, a first-of-its-kind girl band in the Waco alternative scene, last spring. “I’ve seen a lot of girls in the scene who enjoy the music, but are not represented by the music,” Franco said. Long Lake, Minnesota, sophomore Glenna echoed this concept a
Baylor launches ethics major with 10-student cohort - The Baylor Lariat (opens the original)
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The Honors College and College of Arts and Sciences are collaborating to offer students a new major focused entirely on ethics, designed for high-achieving students interested in leadership, human flourishing and morality. This new ethics major will be housed within a Bachelor of Philosophy degree and will accept only 10 students per cohort. The intentionally small program will allow students to develop close relationships with faculty while engaging with questions of morality across different d
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