While several college students concern themselves with going green, recycling and eating healthy, a disorder called orthorexia could be the latest result of seemingly positive actions.

Faculty and staff were told to look for signs of the disorder in their students at the first event of Feed Your Body and Soul Week on Monday. Orthorexia, which is not officially classified as a medical condition, is characterized as the obsession of eating healthy food.

Faculty and staff were encouraged to look for signs of orthorexia nervosa, an obsession with eating healthy that some consider a clinical disorder, in their students during the first event of Feed Your...

The U.S. finished strong in the 2010 Winter Games with a total of 37 medals overall spanning events from bobsled to snowboard.

During the weekend, the U.S. continued its winning spree bringing in medals in three speed skating events. On Friday, the team of J.R. Celski, Travis Jayner, Jordan Malone and Apolo Ohno earned the bronze in the men's 5000-meter speed skating relay. On Saturday, another U.S. team of skaters, Jonathan Kuck, Trevor Marsicano, Chad Hedrick and Brian Hansen, won the silver in the men's team pursuit speed skating event.

Last Wednesday a trainer at SeaWorld in Orlando was killed by a whale. According to CNN, trainer Dawn Brancheau was one of the park's most experienced animal trainers. The whale that attacked her, Tillikum,...

What a terrifying experience it must have been. Sitting in one's office, doing what can only be imagined as extremely tedious work, when suddenly a loud burst, followed by silence and then chaos as fire and debris envelop you. The government building in which you work has been attacked because of what it represents, something that some have come to see as an over-arching and overly intrusive force in society. The incidence of which I am speaking is not the recent airplane attack on the IRS building, but a similar attack that occurred 15 years ago in Oklahoma City.

While it might be hard to confuse Daniel-Meyer Coliseum with Kansas' Allen Fieldhouse most nights, Saturday night's 73-67 Horned Frog victory felt like a made-for-ESPN game.

In a hard fought contest featuring six ties and nine lead changes, the Horned Frogs (13-16, 5-9 Mountain West) capitalized on Colorado State (15-13, 6-8) turnovers and missed shots down the stretch to fend off a Ram victory.

Be careful what you wish, TCU faithful, because with conference realignment stewing and brewing, your Horned Frogs' BCS appearances might go from endangered to extinct by 2016.

Scenario 1:

After head coach Gary Patterson received a contract extension through 2016, he stated that he believed TCU could win a national championship without being in a BCS conference.

But that was before real talk surfaced that the Mountain West may be divided and squandered; TCU's Fiesta Bowl debacle may in fact have been its own Custer's Last Stand.

After clinching its 20th victory of the season, the women's basketball team (20-9, 10-3 Mountain West) hopes to maintain its lead in the MWC standings when facing conference opponent Colorado State (13-13, 5-8 MWC) in Fort Collins on Saturday.

Although the team played Tuesday, it entered the game after a seven day lay-off.

"I think that the break has been good for us," head coach Jeff Mittie said. "I think we are really energized right now."

Popular arguments for the moral status of abortion are considered unsound by most philosophers, a University of Colorado philosophy professor said Thursday night in Palko Hall.

The conflict between the embryo's right to life and the woman's right to control what happens inside her own body serves as the underlying issue on the debate on abortion, said Michael Tooley, a philosophy professor from the University of Colorado at Boulder and 2010 Green Honors Chair Professor for the philosophy department.

Multimedia skills, extracurricular involvement and a strong resume helped one writing major win a newly established memorial apprenticeship presented at this year's English department Creative Writing...

Jesus Christ did not live with the ancient people from the settlement near caves in which the Dead Sea Scrolls were found, even though some scholars have argued the contrary, an archaeologist said Thursday...

The focus of the race for Tarrant County district attorney has turned to the 2004 murder of a former TCU professor.The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported that in a mailer for Joe Shannon's campaign for...