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TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
The TCU Police Department. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

Calls to the TCU Police Department drop this semester

By Oscar Saravia
Published Nov 12, 2020
The numbers have decreased, but police are urging students to remain vigilant about their safety.
The J. M. Moudy buildings, where the College of Communication is housed. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

FTDM students capture life at TCU amid COVID-19 for documentary project

By Logan Gibbs
Published Nov 12, 2020
Students in the FTDM’s documentary production course have spent the fall semester documenting life at TCU for the virtual documentary project.
students studying for finals

Students deal with not having study days before finals

By Layna Steward
Published Nov 12, 2020
Some are concerned that there grades will be affected by the lack of time to prepare.
Logo for SGA's Open House podcast

Open House 12: Abbie Zuhlke

By Kai Grady
Published Nov 12, 2020
Kyle Atwood talks with Abbie Zuhlke, a representative for the College of Education and this year's Dining Services chair.
Members of the Henrico County Fire Department Emergency Services transport a patient of the Canterbury Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center Monday April 20, 2020, in Richmond, Va. The facility has reported dozens of COVID-19 deaths. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

What we’re reading: COVID-19 hospitalizations hit new high, Republicans gain ground in Senate

By Collin Pittmann
Published Nov 11, 2020
Hospitals continue to see record COVID-19 patients, while Biden calls President Trump's failure to concede the election an "embarrassment"
Logo for News Now broadcast

TCU News Now 11/11/2020

By NewsNow Staff
Published Nov 11, 2020
This week on TCU News Now: COVID-19 cases are on the rise at TCU. Plus, the impact safety changes at TCU are having on students' physical health.
This May 4, 2020, file photo provided by the University of Maryland School of Medicine, shows the first patient enrolled in Pfizer's COVID-19 coronavirus vaccine clinical trial at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore. On Monday, Nov. 9, 2020, Pfizer said an early peek at its vaccine data suggests the shots may be 90% effective at preventing COVID-19. (Courtesy of University of Maryland School of Medicine via AP, File)

What we’re reading: COVID-19 vaccine shows promise, Tropical Storm Eta brings rain and flooding to Florida

By Samantha Knapp
Published Nov 9, 2020
Early results showed a COVID-19 vaccine from Pfizer may be 90% effective against the virus.
The Harrison Administration Building. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

TCU will not raise tuition for the 2021-22 academic year

By Renee Umsted
Published Nov 6, 2020
The Board of Trustees announced the decision Nov. 6.

What we’re reading: Joe Biden has narrow lead in uncalled states, COVID-19 numbers reach a new high

By Derek Lytle
Published Nov 6, 2020
Joe Biden has a narrow lead in some states as votes continue to be counted, and the U.S. is setting records for daily new COVID-19 cases.
Logo for SGA's Open House podcast

Open House Episode 11: Drew Stewart

By Kai Grady
Published Nov 6, 2020
Kyle Atwood talks with Drew Stewart, the director of sustainability for SGA.
Mattie Dukes, a member of the TCU equestrian team, was named as a 2020 inductee to the National Cutting Horse Association Youth Hall of Fame. (Photo courtesy of gofrogs.com)

Equestrian team member inducted into NCHA Youth Hall of Fame

By Caroline Garland
Published Nov 5, 2020
Mattie Dukes, a sophomore on the TCU equestrian team, was inducted into the National Cutting Horse Association Youth Hall of Fame.
Greek

Sigma Kappa’s walk to end Alzheimer’s

By Caroline Garland
Published Nov 3, 2020
TCU Sigma Kappa's philanthropy event is a walk to end Alzheimer's.
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