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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

The bronze Horned Frog Statue greets students between Sadler and Reed Halls. TCU adopted the horned lizard as its mascot in 1893. (Jeffrey McWhorter/TCU Marketing and Communication)

Riff Ram Bah Zoo: TCU joins fight to save horned lizards 

By Camilla Price
Published Feb 6, 2022
Saving the mascot, part one
Isabella Amado examines holographic anatomy structures of the head and neck using HoloLens Technology. (Photo courtesy of Jonathan Babirak/Taken through HoloLens goggles).

HoloAnatomy: A virtual view of the human body

By Ella Gibson
Published Jan 30, 2022
The TCU School of Medicine is using holograms to study anatomy
TCU's graphic design Bachelor of Fine Art program prepares students for success in the design world through an intensive 4 year program that culminates with a senior showcase in the Moudy Gallery. (Courtesy of TCU Graphic Design)

TCU graphic designers dare to grow

By Madyson Buchanan
Published Jan 29, 2022
​​How TCU's graphic design program has taught its BFA students to go boldly and face change.
Members of the TCU cheering team celebrate a score against Kansas in the second half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013, in Fort Worth, Texas. TCU won 27-17. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

A guide to Fort Worth: Horned Frog Family Week

By Madyson Buchanan
Published Sep 23, 2021
Family week returns after a year hiatus. The TCU 360 guide to an authentic Fort Worth experience includes Yogi's, Joe T's and everything else you'll need this weekend.
Minter's seat for the past 40 years. (JD Pells / staff photographer)

Chemistry professor misses first TCU basketball home game in 40 years due to pandemic restrictions

By Olivia Wales
Published Feb 10, 2021
Dr. David Minter has been a mainstay at Schollmaier Arena since 1980, but his real passion is teaching students.
Volunteers build bags of dry goods in a parking lot outside of AT&T Stadium during a Tarrant Area Food Bank mobile pantry distribution event in Arlington, Texas, Friday, Nov. 20, 2020. Cars lined the surrounding streets around the home of the Dallas Cowboys and the nearby Texas Rangers Globe Life Field as Thanksgiving holiday food items were distributed to over 5,000 families. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Organizations fight hunger on local and national levels

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Jan 27, 2021
The final installment of the hunger in America series looks at how organizations in Fort Worth and beyond are battling hunger.
From left, Abigail Leocadio, stands with her children, Areli, 9, Eliel, 12, Zeret, 10, and Samai, 15, after a delivery from the Emmaus House food pantry Saturday, Nov. 14, 2020, in Phoenix. Leocadio says the food provides less than half of what her family eats in four weeks, but significantly reduces their monthly bill. Before the pandemic, the family was saving to buy a house, but that money has been wiped out. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

The demographics and economics behind hunger

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Jan 26, 2021
Part 2 of TCU360's series on hunger looks at the demographics and economics behind hunger.
Domingo Estrada graduated in 2007 from TCU's SCCD. Photo courtesy of Domingo Estrada and Beowulf Sheehan.

Alum inspires current dancers to pursue their passions

By Robbie Vaglio
Published Jan 14, 2020
Domingo Estrada always dreamt of being a mechanical engineer -- until he started dancing.
Counseling and mental health center implement changes to better assist students

Counseling and mental health center implement changes to better assist students

New changes to the counseling and mental health center look to aid students and their mental health

Music group builds foundation, friendship for 2 TCU students

By Ariana Williams
Published Nov 14, 2019
Two TCU students form a bond through their individual creativity and a group titled 8 Way.
Senior economics major Tafari Witter.

Overcoming obstacles: graduate faces challenges inside, outside classroom

By Carolina Olivares
Published May 3, 2019
A TCU senior will walk down the aisle next weekend at graduation — something many people didn't think he'd be able to accomplish because of the life-threatening disease he battles.