Malcolm Foley News Today

"We believe that the incompatibility of Baylors Christian mission and its roots in chattel slavery requires us to reckon with this legacy," Livingstone said.

Millions of tourists around the globe travel every year to some of the most depressing places on Earth: sites of horror, tragedies, disasters, and monstrous death.

Wilhoit's Law and White Christianity. Plus: Young punks become old punks, and why polytheistic white Christians are terrified of pluralism.

Baylor University has honored some of its history with statues representing the first Black graduates. There will soon be a wall dedicated to enslaved people that helped construct the original campus.

Did conservatives betray their ideals? Or were they never ideal to begin with?

From Auschwitz to the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, these dark tourism destinations are fascinating—and definitely not for the faint of heart.

A secret torture centre in Argentina and memorials for the Rwandan Genocide are among the latest additions to the agency's growing list

In his role as Dean of Intercultural Engagement and Division of Student Life Initiatives, Kevin Villegas works with students and colleagues to create a more vibrant, inclusive, and supportive campus environment. In this Baylor Connections, Dr. Villegas examines those efforts, provides insights from his work with students and shares how this work is an expression of the Baylor University mission.

Please listen to Kaitlyn Byrd, Alon Milwicki, Isabela Dias, Betsy Phillips, Malcolm Foley, and W.E.B. Du Bois.

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.