We have a remarkable and rich heritage — a legacy that needs to be remembered and honored. But the board of trustees did not ask me to be a curator of Harding’s past; they challenged me to champion its future. We find ourselves in the midst of one of the most significant recalibrations of higher education in the history of our country. The competition for students and for philanthropic suppo ...
By Katie Clement | Photography by Jeff Montgomery | Nov. 2, 2022, the American Studies Institute hosted Executive Director of the United Nations World Food Programme and former South Carolina Gov. David Beasley along with U.S. Sen. John Boozman and former Walmart CFO Brett Biggs for a series of conversations on the future of global food security. This event, part of the Distinguished Lecture series, was held to educate the community about the global food crisis and learn how the University can partner with the community to help address food insecurity. During chapel that day, students heard about the statistics surrounding hunger and starvation globally. Beasley said when he was appoin ...
Nov. 29, 2022, the American Studies Institute hosted Bob Goff, New York Times bestselling author, as part of its Distinguished Lecture Series. Goff is also honorary consul to the Republic of Uganda, an attorney, and founder of Love Does — a nonprofit human rights organization operating in Uganda, India, Nepal, Iraq and Somalia. Goff’s lecture, titled “Undistracted in Business and in Life,” was the anchor event for his visit, which included a special presentation for ASI students and a writing seminar for members of the Student Association. His encouragement to live bold lives and share meaningful stories inspired many. Bob Goff shared his unbridled happiness and interest in the world. He ta ...
By John Keller | John Keller celebrated his 50-year art career with a retrospective exhibit in the Stevens Center for Art and Design gallery in November. The visual autobiography included pieces in diverse media from various seasons of Keller’s life — all focusing on beauty that is “often overlooked in the rush of life.” This feature includes a sampling of the extensive collection. On the cover John Keller painted “Water Lilies” for the American Heritage Building lobby shortly after joining the art faculty in 1978. His half-century career was celebrated in an exhibition in November 2022. This piece was used as the cover for the winter 2023 issue of Harding Magazine. The wal ...
By Hannah Diles | The Emlaw siblings have a common touch point: a love of computer science where logic and creativity merge to solve problems and intricate puzzles. Brandon (’18) and Matthew (’21) were drawn to Harding by the academic opportunities and community atmosphere. They both began their careers at ArcBest Technologies in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Brandon built and maintained software for shipment visibility and tracking while Matthew continues to work with software that schedules pickup appointments. Their younger siblings, senior Nick and sophomore Rachel, followed in their footsteps, each majoring in computer science. All four have created a lasting impression in the department ...
“Our goal is to learn how Harding can better serve its entire community and the world with Inspired Purpose.” President Mike Williams Casting a vision for an institution like Harding is not a task that can be done by one person. It must be collaborative. We want to hear your ideas, dreams, concerns and aspirations. Where do we go from here? How can we make our alma mater better? These are the kinds of questions we must consider as we envision the second century of this University. Lawlor Advisory, a national higher education marketing research and consulting firm, will be conducting a brief, anonymous survey to help the University plan its Second Century Vision. We invite you to reflect on y ...
The Harding network began nearly a century ago in the days of J.N. Armstrong who said, “College frie ...
Beginning with the 2023-24 academic year, the College of Arts and Humanities and the College of Scie ...
By Dr. Justin Bland, chair of the department of exercise and sport sciences | excerpts from his pres ...
College of Pharmacy’s Jeanie Smith shares experience with Christian Health Ministry of White County. ...
Fall 2022 Oct. 31“I want to live an inspired life full of peace, hope, love and contentment. I want ...
1,037 unique donors, surpassing the goal of 1,000 | 12 programs designated for priority giving | 16. ...
Sophomore Lynley Eller experiences a miracle and a community of connection By Hannah Diles | Why Har ...
1962-2022 Lindy Lunceford Ingram (’84), 60, died Dec. 31, 2022. A member of the board of trustees, s ...
12 sets of sisters who have played Lady Bison volleyball since the program began in 1983 | 617 goals scored by the men’s soccer team since its inception in 2000. The 600th goal was scored this season ...
What you need to know about filing your 2022 taxes Compiled by Dr. Phil Brown, chair, department of accounting | 1. Tax rates for 2022 have changed, and the tax brackets are graduated. For example, single individuals with taxable income of $50,000 appear to be in the 22% tax bracket. However, they will pay 10% on the first $10,275 and 12% on the next $31,500 earned only incurring a 22% tax o ...