Humanities exams are easier to prepare for when students use the study guide, complete the readings, and keep a reflective journal instead of taking traditional notes. Following these steps helps deepen understanding and reduces stressful last-minute cramming.
Milligan’s WUMC-FM 90.5 is partnering with other Tennessee college stations to launch “BBC Introducing in America,” a monthly show highlighting emerging U.S. and U.K. artists. The program begins Dec. 5, with WUMC featured in January 2026 and opportunities for local musicians to submit their work.
Craig Farmer will retire from Milligan University in 2026 after 33 years of teaching, scholarship, and dedicated service in the humanities. He is most proud of expanding students’ perspectives and hopes to continue teaching in churches after retirement.
A small moment, like dropping a Bible or making a simple choice, can lead to life-changing outcomes—an idea illustrated through personal stories and biblical examples. This “butterfly effect” shows how God can use small actions to create significant impacts in people’s lives.
Milligan students earned second place in the Appellate Moot Court Collegiate Challenge and received multiple individual awards at Tennessee’s Intercollegiate State Legislature. They successfully argued cases, passed several bills, and gained valuable experience in law, government, and media.
Milligan University’s fall sports teams saw strong postseason performances, including women’s cross-country placing second nationally and men’s cycling earning three national titles. Soccer, volleyball, and other teams also made tournament appearances, highlighting a successful semester across multiple sports.
At a student-led town hall, President Stephen Waers answered questions about campus issues and shared his vision for a “thriving” Milligan. He also announced plans to fully renovate Webb Hall, supported by a $1 million donation.
Milligan’s “Deeper Connections” panel explored how U.S. immigration policy affects students’ real experiences, the economy and Christian perspectives. Speakers highlighted long, complicated legal processes, labor needs that immigration helps meet, and a faith-based call to treat immigrants with compassion.
Around 40 students attended CABs-giving, enjoying s’mores, games and a hayride despite light rain. The cozy event brought students together for a relaxed Thanksgiving celebration, with CAB’s next event—the Advent Market—coming after break.
Milligan University will no longer allow future student-athletes to combine academic and athletic scholarships starting in fall 2026, raising concerns about affordability and recruitment. While the administration says the change supports long-term excellence, many athletes worry it may impact future students and the strength of Milligan’s athletic programs.