The devastating earthquake in Chile has one Chilean student in shock.

A student from Santiago, Chile woke up to a phone call that would leave in her panicked for several hours. Tatienne Thiele, a sophomore interorior design major, said her parents called Saturday, Feb. 27 to tell her about the severe earthquake that hit Chile, but before Thiele could get more information the signal cut out.

The TCU football team has gotten accustomed going to bowls. In 2011, TCU is already guaranteed a role in one of the nation's biggest. Justin White has the story. TCU will take part in a different kind...

The sound of the drilling rigs are bothering residents. Some wonder if they are even environmentally safe.

Drilling for natural gas has become very common in Fort Worth, and rigs have been placed all over the city.

Swimmers Edgar Crespo and Maria Alvarez along with former Horned Frog Alejandro Gomez will compete at the 21st Central American and Caribbean Games in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Sunday beginning July 18-23.Crespo...

Sophomore pitcher Kyle Winkler has been selected as one of the 22 players for Team USA's Collegiate National Team.

Winkler, a right-handed pitcher, is the second Horned Frog in school history to earn a spot on the national squad. Jake Arrieta was a member of the 2006 team.

Winkler made one start during the trials and picked up the win. He tossed three scoreless innings without allowing a hit and striking out three. As a freshman, Winkler participated in the trials and narrowly missed making the 22-man roster.

Senior quarterback Andy Dalton has been added to the 2010 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award watch list, a yearly award to the nation's top senior quarterback.

The Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award acknowledges performance on the field as well as character, citizenship, integrity and those who honor the game.

A four-year starter, Dalton is the nation's leader in wins (29) by an active quarterback. Dalton's 29 victories also tie him with Slingin' Sammy Baugh (1934-36) for the most in TCU history.

Imagine this scenario: You get pulled out of class midday to be told that you are indefinitely suspended from school until further notice. Later on, you are told that you are prohibited from coming back to class because you violated school dress code - your hair is too long. Furthermore, you are a 4-year-old boy.

After weeks of private tutoring, seclusion from classmates and being banned from the classroom during the ABCs, nap time or Play-Doh fun, Taylor Pugh was finally admitted back to his pre-K class at Floyd Elementary School in Mesquite.

I'd like to respond to Michael Lauck's remarks from his opinion article "Taxes, banks and bailouts detrimental to economy" in Friday's issue. He wrote, "To tax bonuses would be idiotic, unthinkable and downright unconstitutional." Taxing bonuses is none of these things. In what business does it make sense that you get a bonus for doing a bad job? Working for any other business you would be lucky not to get fired, much less get a bonus.

This year, I approached the 5-day music festivalin three different ways, each with its own benefits.But it wouldn't be enough. There isfar too much to see, hear and do.First things first: Check in. I made...

Not only was the Utah football game the biggest in recent history, it was also the biggest crowd!

The Horned Frog's game against Utah gained more than ESPN GameDay's attention. A record setting crowd filled the stands of Amon G. Carter Saturday night.

When I read articles like last week's "Neglect of Clean Water Act troubling," by Courtney Baker, it makes me wonder what world some people are living in.

The article makes it seem like pollution is getting worse than it really is and that Americans are suffering from some sort of poisoning epidemic.

I'm going to make a completely bold statement now: not all pollution is bad. Before you almost choke on your all-natural smoothie and go to recycle this paper, let me explain myself.