Eric Elsken doesn't plan on leaving Fort Worth anytime soon because of all the city has to offer.

Elsken, a freshman computer science major, said he would consider living in Fort Worth upon graduation due to its southern hospitality and job market.

"The job market here in Fort Worth is really nice, and there's no reason I wouldn't raise a family here," he said. "There's a lot to do here, and it's a fun, clean city."

Elsken isn't alone.

BestPlaces.net recently ranked Fort Worth-Arlington as No. 4 on its list of 10 best cities to relocate to in America.

Long before the first students set foot on the university, TCU's campus was prairie land. Most of the trees seen on campus were planted by hand. Now, thanks to the efforts of the Heritage Tree Tour committee,...

A 12-hour power outage originally scheduled for Sunday has been cancelled due to conflicts with campus organizations, according to an e-mail from Assistant Director of Electrical Systems Department George Bates.

After Bates received responses that voiced conflicts with the recommended time frame of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., the electrical shutdown was cancelled the following day, according to the e-mail.

Attempts to reach Bates and Richard Bryan, associate director of operations for the TCU Physical Plant, in time for publication were unsuccessful.

After 17 years in an executive position at the university, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Don Mills will soon take on a new role. Mills will serve as Distinguished Professor of Educational Leadership...

J. Lynn Kelly, a studio art major at TCU, was announced as the winner of the Fifth Annual Catholic Foundation Plaza Artists Competition for his piece titled "Downtown Playground." Growing up, Kelly said he always loved when people admired his creations, and he now takes his own personal experiences as inspiration for his art. Although Kelly initially worked in the printing business and stayed there for 30 years, he has been a full-time artist for the past six years. "Downtown Playground," which highlights the Dallas Arts District, will be displayed for a year.

The university's efforts to "go green' in the past year have not been overlooked, as shown by an improved grade on The College Sustainability Report Card released at the end of October.

Issued by the Sustainable Endowments Institute, an organization which advocates and researches campus involvement in sustainability, the institute gave the university a B- for 2011, a full letter-grade improvement from the C- it received in 2010.