As schools use more technology, some experts and parents are worried about how it’s hurting kids’ posture and overall health. With screen time adding up at school and at home, the long-term effects could be serious. Chiropractors are seeing more cases of “text-neck,” and teachers say devices are replacing books and classroom games. Many believe that limiting screen time and bringing back more-hands on learning could help protect kids’ physical development.
Indiana Wesleyan University’s men’s and women’s golf teams embarked on a 12-day mission trip to Harare, Zimbabwe, over winter break, blending their passion for golf with service and faith. They hosted clinics for nearly 150 junior golfers, served at a local orphanage, and shared personal testimonies with the community. The trip not only deepened their spiritual lives, but also strengthened their team bonds.
Indiana Wesleyan’s John Wesley Honors College (JWHC) recently hosted a visit day to give future students a look at what the program is like. The college offers small, discussion-based classes where students explore big questions about truth, life, and purpose. Dean Rusty Hawkins shared that the program is designed for curious students who enjoy deep thinking and conversation. Current students say the close-knit community and strong professor relationships are a big part of what makes it special. Many feel the program has helped them grow both personally and academically.
In March 2025, Korie Little delivered the annual Luther Lee Lecture at Indiana Wesleyan University, focusing on the intersection of faith and social justice. Her lecture emphasized the importance of empathy, education, and collective action in creating meaningful change. Attendees praised her compelling message and the depth of her research, noting its relevance to current societal challenges. The lecture sparked continued discussions among students and faculty.