Former Horned Frog John V. Roach speaks about his time at the university and what he is doing now. Roach graduated from TCU with a BBA in 1961 and an MBA in 1965. He is also a former chairman of the university's...
The Horned Frog volleyball team will host the Nike Invitational this Friday and Saturday. The Frogs will play the University of Texas-San Antonio, University of Alabama-Birmingham and Ohio University. Currently, the Horned Frogs volleyball overall record is 7-4 after winning the Rutgers Invitational last week.
A former TCU men's tennis player was recently hired to take over as head coach for the men's tennis team.
David Roditi played for the men's team from 1993 to 1996 and still holds the record as the winningest player in TCU history, according to gofrogs.com.
"Dave is a true Horned Frog and an excellent fit to lead our men's tennis program," Chris Del Conte, director of intercollegiate athletics, said in a statement. "We have no doubt his passion for TCU will carry into a successful coaching career."
Two undefeated intrastate rivals, the Baylor Bears and No. 4 Horned Frogs, meet up Saturday in Fort Worth to play for the 106th time.
As of Tuesday, Amon G. Carter Stadium was sold out. This comes after more than 37,000 fans were in attendance at TCU's first home game against Tennessee Tech. This week's ticket sales could come close to last year's showdown against Utah, where 50,307 set a home attendance record.
Then, the United States had its fattest president, William Howard Taft. Now, it has its first African-American president, Barack Obama. Then, ketchup was 10 cents a bottle. Now, it's between $1.12 and...
An undefeated Horned Frogs team led by Davey O'Brien crushed an undefeated Baylor University Bears squad 39-7 on Oct. 29, 1938 before going on to win the national championship.
On Saturday, in front of a sold-out crowd at Amon G. Carter Stadium, the Frogs will face a Baylor team that's 2-0 for the first time since 2005.
Quarterback Andy Dalton made his collegiate debut in 2007 against Baylor. As a redshirt freshman, he threw for 205 yards and a touchdown, leading the Frogs to a 27-0 victory.
Events for the university's annual Family Weekend begin today with tonight's candlelit campus tour and a dessert reception in the library, senior strategic communications major Kennedy Stewart said.
Stewart said she is both volunteering and participating this weekend, and will have her parents here for Family Weekend for the first time. Her parents have visited her on campus before, but were never been able to attend Family Weekend until now, she said.
Stewart said she will work with younger siblings of university students at Future Frog Camp on Saturday morning.
You see it at games, on bumper stickers and t-shirts and in family photos. It's the TCU Horned Frog. The first horned frog appearance was on the cover of the first AddRan yearbook in 1897. By 1915, the...
While enjoying one of the longest home winning streaks in team history is nice, the TCU football team will still need to keep a wary eye on Robert Griffin III, Baylor's quarterback, as TCU hosts the Bears...
If you attended public school anywhere in the Midwest or South, regions collectively referred to as the Bible Belt, it's probably safe to say you are familiar with this position on sex, drugs and alcohol.
However, recent studies show Americans could learn a thing or two about teen sex from the Dutch.
In her study "Sex, love, and autonomy in the teenage sleepover," sociologist Amy Schalet examined attitudes towards teen sexuality in the Netherlands compared to those of the United States, highlighting the acceptance and progressiveness of the former.
From starting near Hell's Half Acre to its time in Thorp Spring, Texas, to the fire that destroyed the Waco facilities, the university is finally able to celebrate its 100th anniversary in a hometown.
From the days when the old groundskeeper Cowboy Monroe would spray students with his garden hose if they dared step on the grass to when some pranksters placed a local cow in President Waits' office, the university has a rich history in Fort Worth.
The economy. Healthcare. Unemployment. Obesity. One of these things is not like the other 8212; or so it seems.
For one reason or another, pressing issues in the United States are placed into what seem to be organized compartments. Consequently, any form of correlation is thrown to the wind and different groups must fend for themselves.
In the case of obesity, it will only be so long until ignoring correlation leads to an undeniable causation.