32° Fort Worth
All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
Sign up for our newsletter!

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
Logo for News Now broadcast

TCU News Now 10/7/2020

By NewsNow Staff
Published Oct 7, 2020
This week on TCU News Now: President Trump returns to the White House battling COVID-19; the safety measures at the vice presidential debate; and the push from students and administrators to have in-person classes in the spring.
Derek Chauvin was released from jail on a $1 million bond. (Photo courtesy of Hennepin County Jail)

What we’re reading: Former police officer involved in George Floyd’s death released from jail, COVID-19-related deaths spike

By Caroline Garland
Published Oct 7, 2020
Officer involved in George Floyd's death released from jail and Apple is planning to release new emojis
Richards Hall. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

TCU changes providers as students cut the cable cord

By Andre Giammattei
Published Oct 7, 2020
Students are streaming most of their content online, causing many to lose interest in cable provided by TCU.
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.
Hurricane Delta is expected to be upgraded to Category 4 within the next 24 hours as it makes way for the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. (AP Photo/Victor Ruiz Garcia)

What we’re reading: Hurricane Delta could be updated to Category 4, Texas governor hints at bars reopening

By Cole DeLuca
Published Oct 6, 2020
Hurricane Delta is expected to upgrade to a Category 4 in the next 24 hours, and Gov. Abbott hinted at bars reopening in social media post.
TCU students cheer for the football team.

Student COVID-19 cases near zero as semester reaches midpoint

By Benton McDonald
Published Oct 6, 2020
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Kathy Cavins-Tull attributed the decline to university testing protocols and student behavior.
Sen. Kamala Harris speaking at a voter mobilization drive-in event in Las Vegas on Friday, Oct. 2. (Joe Buglewicz/The New York Times)

What we’re reading: Vice presidential debate tonight, Tanglewood schools move to in-person learning

By Haley Cabrera
Published Oct 6, 2020
Tanglewood-area schools transition back to in-person learning for all grades, and the only Vice Presidential debate kicks off tonight.
Worshippers gathered in Trinity Park Friday, Oct. 2. to participate in the "Let Us Worship" event. Few wore masks or practiced social distancing. (Haeven Gibbons/Staff Reporter)

Leader of the ‘Let Us Worship’ movement brings his message to Fort Worth

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Oct 5, 2020
Thousands gathered to worship and listen to activist Sean Feucht at Trinity Park. Few wore masks or social distanced.
This combination of photos shows, from left, Harvey J. Alter, Charles M. Rice, and Michael Houghton who jointly won the Nobel Prize for medicine on Monday, Oct. 5, 2020, for their discovery of the hepatitis C virus. The major source of liver disease affects millions worldwide. (Rhoda Baer/National Institutes of Health, Richard Siemens/University of Alberta, AP Photo/John Minchillo)

What we’re reading: Nobel Prize in medicine announced, Trump to leave hospital tonight

By Sophia Vandewark
Published Oct 5, 2020
The Nobel Prize in Medicine was announced Monday and President Trump continues his recovery from COVID-19.
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.
Horoscope: October 5, 2020

Horoscope: October 5, 2020

By Tamia Banks
Published Oct 5, 2020

A baby born today has a Sun in Libra and a Moon in Taurus. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Oct. 5, 2020:Perceptive, life-oriented and fair, your life's path is according to what you believe is the common good....

The Harrison Administration Building

Administration wants faculty to teach more in-person classes in the spring

By Renee Umsted
Published Oct 2, 2020
Provost Teresa Dahlberg asked faculty to teach more classes in person in the spring.
  1. Pages:
  3. 1
  4. ...
  5. 109
  6. 110
  7. 111
  8. 112
  9. 113
  10. 114
  11. 115
  12. ...
  13. 414