Theatre students are laughing, learning and bringing a vision to the stage Wednesday in “Melrose Stories.”
Clint Gage, a senior radio-TV-film major, has the lead in his first on-stage role...
The School of Business is trying to balance the number of men and women in the MBA program through Graduate Women in Business, a group that helps women deal with issues they will face in the business world,...
Students looking for an opportunity to support the U.S. Air Force will soon be able to with the creation of a program called Silver Wings.
Freshman Air Force ROTC cadet Brett Tillman said he hopes to...
True or False: Texas didn’t have an official state flag until 1936.
True.
By sponsoring a traveling exhibit, “Texas Flags: 1836-1945,” the Center for Texas Studies hopes to educate...
The Supreme Court agreed last week to hear a case challenging President Bush’s self-assumed right to hold U.S. citizens without charge and without counsel simply by labeling them as “enemy...
Looking for an apartment can be a frustrating hassle. But looking for an apartment at a walking distance from campus, in the middle of the semester, during a cold winter afternoon, can make this hassle...
Contractors who used a clear silicone caulking to replace a plane of glass on the Moudy atrium Wednesday say they are not responsible for the deaths of several pigeons.
In one hour, at least six birds became ill from an unknown cause. The birds convulsed, vomited, foamed at the mouth and died.
NASCAR is the fastest growing sport in America. Last year the Daytona 500 was watched by almost 30 million people at home, and 180,000 people packed into the speedway — all during weather that caused many delays. Why is NASCAR so popular and what does that say about our society?
I dutifully duck my head when entering the mail room and the back of the Student Center, I walk around the school seal and I rarely walk on the grass in front of Reed Hall. I even paid attention during my Monday tour.
If it’s any consolation, TCU’s continued increases in tuition is keeping in step with a national trend toward boasting upfront costs to compensate for decreasing endowments. And it could get worse before it gets better.
Video III production students are venturing into the world of short movies.
There will be three student-run movies produced over the course of the semester, professor Chuck LaMendola said. The films give students from several radio-TV-film classes a chance to work together and to put their work onto a resume reel, he said.
The Neeley Center for Professional Communication will sponsor and coordinate the seventh annual Corporate Communication Workshop today and Friday at the Dee J. Kelly Alumni and Visitors Center.
Gay Wakefield, director of the CPC, said business students are not the only people who would benefit from the workshop.
