Biola News

News

Alumni, Rosemead School of Psychology
Alumna Helps Ukrainian Orphans During the Russia/Ukraine War
Dr. Sherri McClurg provides thousands of displaced children with hope
March 20, 2023
Amidst the wreckage and danger of the Ukrainian battlefield, Biola University �һ��Ƶ Dr. Sherri McClurg (Psy.D. ‘98) has had her boots on the...
Alumni, Cook School of Intercultural Studies
Alumnus’ Journey from Job Fair at Biola to Japan
Cook School of Intercultural Studies alumnus Erik Bentley teaches English in Narita City, Japan.
March 17, 2023
God was preparing Erik Bentley (B.A. ’96, M.A. ’20) for a life in Japan far before he met his wife and he moved to the Chiba Prefecture in east...
Crowell School of Business, Faculty Highlights
“Generation Z and the COVID-19 Crisis” Book to Guide the Next Generation of Students in the Workplace
Crowell School of Business professor Jake Aguas’ research-based book is helping numerous universities and organizations with their Generational Intelligence
March 15, 2023
Investing in the next generation of businessmen and women, Associate Professor of Management Jake Aguas started his research to help people...

April 20, 2025 —
Dr. Ed Stetzer, dean of Talbot School of Theology, explored recent trends in Christianity, the church and Gen Z turning to Christian faith in this USA Today article published on Easter. While it may not be considered yet a revival, there is growth stirring in the data and culture.
April 14, 2025 —
President Barry H. Corey provided expert insight on Christian higher education and comments on how and where Biola is growing, with the implementation of the AI Lab and the construction of the new studio facility on campus in an article featured in USA Today's first ever Easter Special Edition. He explained that Biola's commitment to faith and biblical integration has remained unchanged in the midst of growth. Read the story starting on page 54.
March 31, 2025 —
Senate Majority Leader John Thune and 1983 Biola alumnus is spotlighted in this New Yorker feature article, attributing his and his older brothers' college days to Biola.