What started as an advertisement in The Lariat morphed into Baylor's own masked vigilante armed with coconut cream pies. For ...

The Baylor Lariat, the voice for the student body for the past 80 years, was silent. An empty newsroom was echoed only by the ...

Beginning in 1917, a bear belonging to a Camp McArthur soldier was paraded around by Baylor students. The tradition of a live ...

Kirk joined The Baylor Lariat on Feb. 1, 1967 — his birthday — just one year before graduating. As The Lariat celebrates its ...

For Andy Spencer and Deanna Pratt, Baylor pride is a family tradition. From the first Mr. Bear to the debut of Marigold, this ...

Beyond the fundraising success, the event aimed to spark awareness about the fashion industry’s hidden connections to ...

In its 125 years, The Baylor Lariat has seen its fair share of news. Though we have had the privilege of being part of just a ...

According to the Texas Collection Digital Archives, the first issue in 1900 included two female associate editors: Eunice ...

Before the Wright brothers took flight or air conditioning cooled a single building, The Baylor Lariat was already in print.

Fresh off a statement win over No. 7 Duke in Paris, Baylor women’s basketball looks poised to build on its momentum. With returning stars, key transfers and a growing national spotlight, the Bears are ...

Long before social media, news print was the heartbeat of every community. Baylor Lariat alumnus Louis Moore made a name for himself covering religion, civil rights and history’s most significant ...

Upon its founding, Baylor banned the chartering of national fraternities and sororities. It wasn’t until 1975 that the ban was finally lifted, the floodgates opened and Baylor Greek life's tumultuous ...