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By Joshua Ford and Bob Holmes ������Ƶ sophomore Tavarres Berrian says CIU’s commemoration of Black History Month means to him a celebration of his culture and the trials and

������Ƶ scores high in multiple degree programs in new 2021 college rankings released by the Seattle-based research group Intelligent.com. The comprehensive guide is based on

A ������Ƶ student is asking the question: How can we ignore the suffering of men, women, and children who are forcibly displaced worldwide? Jairo de Oliveira is an ordained

The commemoration of Black History month is underway at ������Ƶ with a challenge from a state denominational leader to “Do Hard Things.” Pastor Alex Sanders, the first

������Ƶ’s first national athletics champion was recognized in a special athletics chapel service as he was presented with his NAIA championship ring. As a freshman with the

First “Church Refreshed” conference hosted on campus By Bob Holmes As leaders of two different Columbia-area churches stood outside the doors of Shortess Chapel, they excitedly chatted about what they

Influential leadership expert Dr. John Maxwell returns to ������Ƶ on March 23 for his fourth Leadership Forum in the Midlands of South Carolina. The event takes place from 1

Graduate of Diploma in Women’s Leadership ministers to women in jail By Bob Holmes Patricia England says the ������Ƶ Diploma in Women’s Leadership “takes you to another level

By Bob Holmes Amidst a pandemic, racial and political tension and disunity in our country, a ������Ƶ freshman is heading a new initiative called “Right Words @ CIU,” an

God is a missionary God. God is also hospitable in his nature. He makes His enemies friends and invites them to intimate communion. That’s the basis for a new book by CIU dean of Intercultural Studies

In anticipation of a new year, ������Ƶ Chief Diversity Officer Dr. Andre Rogers asked CIU President Dr. Mark Smith to “go deeper” with some of CIU’s African American leaders

The world seems more abrasive, rude, and disconnected than ever before. Many point to social media as being at the center of the problem — replacing civil, in-person discourse. However, Columbia