A student ministry group hopes to "Ignite" faiths of all kinds by congregating together for one day each week.

Women, men, friends, strangers, art majors, business majors.

Whether it be by word of mouth, t-shirts, or candies, many students have found out about Ignite and have taken the time out of their day at 9 p.m. every Monday for four weeks to come worship.

The Psi-Chi society will cut back on the unnecessary stuff. They'll focus more on donating to a local Doctor.

See what Psi-Chi member Nick Russo has to say at http://blip.tv/file/3535352

A student has brought the group back to campus in hopes to save animals before it's too late.

One student organization partnered with a local non-profit organization to raise money and awareness for their common cause.

Sophomore Lora Choi decided to bring the student-organization People for Animal Well-Being, or PAW, back on-campus this year. She set a goal to raise awareness about animal cruelty among students.

A 15-foot saltwater crocodile suns his body on the rocks that line the bed of his watery fortress. His eyes tick as he observes his surroundings. In an instant, he plunges into the depths of the...

FORTWORTH, TX -- The volleyball team ended its spring play Saturday and is aiming to advance further this upcoming season after its first NCAA tournament appearance in the fall.

Head coach Prentice Lewis said the team is excited for next season and could be the most gifted that she has coached in her eight years at the university.

"We are going to have a very dynamic team, a very athletic team, and as long as everything comes together we'll be a pretty darn good team," Lewis said.

Two players who will be key to the team are the Hester sisters, Irene and Kristen.

The university's Alcohol and Drug Education Center is developing a new peer education program starting this spring called Frogs CARE to increase alcohol and drug awareness across campus. Yvonne Giovanis,...

The university will work with benefits consultants to determine the effects the recently passed health care reform legislation would have on faculty and staff members' health insurance plans, a human resources official said.

It is too early to determine what effects, if any, the legislation will have on employees' plans, said Tracy Thompson, benefits manager for the human resources department. The bill was signed into law by President Barack Obama on Tuesday.

Come on. You knew this was coming sometime. If you've ever read my column, you could probably infer that I would be displeased with the health care reform bill that just became law. Rather than get all...