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TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
Cranes can be seen throughout the campus skyline from various work projects in student experience expansion efforts.

Building TCU: the initial construction of Fort Worth’s first college

By Miller Kerr, Staff Writer
Published Nov 21, 2025
After a fire destroyed TCU's Waco campus in the spring of 1910, they moved to Cowtown, where it has been growing ever since.
After missing out on the Parke drop, TCU sophomore Grace Hebert designed her own pink mock neck sweatshirt through a small business. (Photo courtesy of Grace Hebert)

Add it to the cart if you can: behind the scenes of FOMO fashion

By Fiona Corrigan, Staff Writer
Published Nov 20, 2025
Fast fashion. Limited stock. Drop days. All this and more make up FOMO marketing strategies that target students, including at TCU.
The Fine Arts Building window display, created by TCU’s Interior Design and Fasion departments, showcase three artistic pieces known as flapper dresses, an iconic fashion symbol for women in the Roaring 20s on Feb 15, 2025

Threads of time: Exploring TCU’s historical costume collection

By Madelyn Hayden, Staff Writer
Published Oct 30, 2025
The past, present and future of the Department of Fashion Merchandising lies in its best asset.
TCU band members perform from a flatbed truck during a homecoming parade on Oct. 24, 1996. (Photo courtesy of TCU Archives)

Revival of TCU tradition: Horned Frogs to march again as Homecoming parade returns

By Isabella Rose Scott, Staff Writer
Published Oct 16, 2025
After a multi-year hiatus, the once-celebrated Homecoming parade returns to TCU amid student and community buzz.
Dixon in her warehouse/office with all of the vintage merchandise (Madeleine Thornhill/Senior Staff Writer)

Horned Frogs’ time machine: How Fans Vintage stitches TCU’s past to its present

By Sydney Jansen, Staff Writer
Published Sep 8, 2025
Be it a jersey from TCU's first Iron Skillet game or a Flying T hat, Fans Vintage aims to serve the Frog-loving, vintage-styled community.
Oscar E. Monnig Meteorite Gallery (TCU 360 File Photo)

Smithsonian curator calls TCU’s hidden meteorite gallery ‘a true treasure’

By Bailey Bates, Staff Writer
Published Aug 28, 2025
Oscar E. Monnig left his life's work to TCU when he died. Here's the whole story.
ChatGPT: Pioneering the future of AI with advanced voice and image interactions.

TCU students test AI as a study tool

By Eleni Simatacolos, Staff Writer
Published Aug 22, 2025
For TCU, generative artificial intelligence is the future of higher education and efficient and effective learning.
A customer enjoys herself in the Spa Wave bed from the Âme Spa & Wellness Collective, Aug. 8, 2017. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)

TCU students are thirsting for ‘vitamin T’ for the upcoming summer break

By Khoa Nguyen, Staff Writer
Published May 9, 2025
The TCU rec center offers students a variety of outdoor programs that promote wellness during school breaks.
Fort Worth Police responded to the rising trend of road rage shootings. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)

Road rage shootings are rising in the U.S.—but is the trend what it seems?

By Khoa Nguyen, Staff Writer
Published May 1, 2025
U.S. sees rising trend in road rage shootings, with Texas leading in the number of incidents.
Ella Adams, left, holds a sign in memory of her mother, Catherine Eneas, as Dominic Whalawitsa holds a sign for his aunt Gail Teo during the third annual march and gathering for Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women, People & Families, hosted by the grassroots organization MMIWP Families, Saturday, May 6, 2023, in Seattle. Both Eneas and Teo were killed in 2019 and were members of the Yakama Nation. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)

The silence of violence: Missing and murdered Indigenous women portrayals in the media

By Haylee Chiariello, Staff Writer
Published Apr 27, 2025
Despite living with a greater risk of experiencing violence, MMIW are often overshadowed in the news media.
TCU's Robert Carr Chapel (Caleb Gottry)

How TCU worships: the university’s response to the national and institutional religious regression

By Isabella Tankersley and Boots Giblin
Published Apr 19, 2025
Despite research showing a decline in organized religion both nationally and institutionally, TCU is still home to more than 20 religious organizations.
The Driver Era performs at TheEnd's welcome back concert in the TCU commons in Fort Worth, Texas on August 23rd, 2024. This marks lead singer Ross Lynch's second time at TCU in 2024. (TCU360/Tyler Chan)

From comedy to concerts: theEnd’s role in shaping TCU’s weekend culture

By Analise Wachtel, Staff Writer
Published Apr 7, 2025
From its origins as a student-driven initiative to its evolution into a cornerstone of TCU culture, theEnd continues to leave a lasting mark on the Horned Frog experience.
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