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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
The northwest corner of Lubbock Ave and W Cantey St remains battered.

MyFW resident app gets an update

By Ben Kasper
Published Oct 10, 2020
The MyFW app now makes it easier to report more issues from a smartphone.
TCU fans sit socially distant in the stands during a football game.

Alcohol violations on opening game day remain low

By Oscar Saravia
Published Oct 9, 2020
The TCU Police Department recorded a low number of alcohol violations on opening game day.
Photo credits: Asia Soliday

Riff Ram Vintage holds pop-up at Common Grounds

By Asia Soliday
Published Oct 6, 2020
Riff Ram Vintage held a pop-up at a the coffee shop near campus.
Members of TCU's Food Recovery Network are not able to deliver food due to COVID-19 restrictions. (Haeven Gibbons/Staff Reporter)

TCU’s Food Recovery Network is unable to deliver food amid COVID-19

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Oct 5, 2020
TCU's Food Recovery Network can no longer deliver food to local homeless shelters due to COVID-19 protocols.
In this Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2012, file photo, migratory birds fly over Mad Island, Texas. Energy companies blamed for the deaths of migratory birds may be harder to prosecute under a century-old law that a federal court in September 2015 ruled applies only to intentional killings. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan, File)

Lights Out Texas: Darkened skies protect migratory birds this fall

By Camilla Price
Published Oct 2, 2020
Light pollution is the third-largest cause of death for North American birds.
Neeley (left) plays with Runcle (right) at the Blessing of the Animals.

Pets blessed virtually and in person during Blessing of the Animals

By Samantha Knapp
Published Oct 2, 2020
TCU hosts annual Blessing of the Animals both in-person and on Zoom.
The Founders Statue. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

TCU forensics to discuss TCU’s history

By Logan Gibbs
Published Oct 1, 2020
TCU speech and debate will host a campus discussion regarding removal of the Founders Statue.
TCU's Robert Carr Chapel (Samantha Knapp/Staff Writer)

COVID-19 changes TCU students’ religious practices

By Samantha Knapp and Samantha Knapp
Published Oct 1, 2020
TCU religious organizations and students' practice of religion is changing during COVID-19.
FILE - In this July 27, 2018, file photo, the Dave Johnson coal-fired power plant is silhouetted against the morning sun in Glenrock, Wyo. A record drop in U.S. energy consumption this spring was driven by less demand for coal that's burned for electricity and oil that's refined into gasoline and jet fuel. (AP Photo/J. David Ake, File)

Physician declares climate change a ‘medical emergency’ in Friday Focus talk

By Camilla Price
Published Sep 30, 2020
Dr. Mark Dambro, who recently completed Al Gore's climate training course, said human health is at risk from global warming.
The TCU Police Department. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

Emergency drills in buildings cut short due to social distancing

By Oscar Saravia
Published Sep 28, 2020
In an atypical semester at TCU, even emergency drills in buildings have seen changes that have forced authorities to learn more about social distancing guidelines.
Texas Christian University sign

Undergraduate international student population hits lowest level in over a decade

By Andre Giammattei
Published Sep 25, 2020
The coronavirus pandemic and immigration concerns have led to a decline in the amount of undergraduate international students this year.
The Fort Worth Zoo has reopened. (TCU360 Staff)

Fort Worth Zoo re-opens with new protocols

By Tim Daly
Published Sep 24, 2020
Some changes have been put in place to try and keep guests safe while still letting them enjoy the park.
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