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TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
TCU's annual flu vaccination clinic is coming soon, but it will look differently than the past because of COVID-19.

Annual flu shot clinic to occur outside, by appointment next month

By Sophia Stellas
Published Sep 17, 2020
The clinic will offer 3,500 free vaccines to TCU students, faculty and staff.
SGA held their Inauguration on Tuesday, September 8, 2020.

All-woman team of student body officers makes TCU history

By Leslie Fields
Published Sep 17, 2020
It is the first time in TCU's history all three officers have been female.
Chancellor Boschini spoke at the convocation.

TCU recognizes faculty excellence at virtual Fall Convocation amid COVID-19

By Collin Pittmann
Published Sep 16, 2020
A pandemic couldn't stop TCU from recognizing faculty excellence and welcoming a new semester at Tuesday's convocation.
A tree casts embers as the North Complex Fire burns in Plumas National Forest, Calif., on Monday, Sept. 14, 2020. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)

California wildfires and their impact on TCU students

By Alexandra Preusser
Published Sep 16, 2020
California wildfires are affecting TCU students in different ways.
Jesslyn Lane (bottom row, third from left), a senior nursing major, said sometimes the competitive environment in nursing amplifies the pressure she already puts on herself to do well in school. “It’ just the environment we put ourselves in and everyone is just always pushing each other, so I think maybe it just makes it worse for me,” she said. (Jesslyn Lane/Nursing Major)

Nursing students concerned about not reaching required clinical quotas

By Astrid Souto
Published Sep 16, 2020
TCU's nursing students fear not being able to graduate on time due to missing time because of COVID-19 exposure or infection.
Flood waters in Pensacola, Fla. on Wednesday morning. Photo by Gerald Herbert taken at 8:12 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2020. (Gerald Herbert via AP)

What we’re reading: Hurricane Sally causes record floods, Big Ten Conference proceeds with football season

By Stephanie Joynt
Published Sep 16, 2020
Natural disasters lead to a spike in coronavirus cases in the U.S.
Students stand next to an anesthetized white rhino after assisting with a dehorning procedure in South Africa led by Dr. William Fowlds. Many of the students on the 2019 trip later helped found the TCU Rhino Initiative Club. (Courtesy: Dr. Michael Slattery)

TCU Rhino Initiative Club plans screening, giveaways for World Rhino Day

By Camilla Price
Published Sep 16, 2020
The club hopes to raise awareness of the rhino poaching crisis, as three rhinos are killed every day for their horns.
Restaurants in Fort Worth have seen a decline in customers due to COVID-19. (Photo courtesy of Kay Greenlee)

COVID-19 sparks decline in business at Fort Worth restaurants and bars

By Caroline Garland
Published Sep 15, 2020
COVID-19 has hurt the local food and beverage locations around the TCU campus.
Ann Tasby speaks to staff and faculty. (Photo courtesy of Leo Wesson)

Neeley School of Business appoints director for inclusive excellence

By Alexis King
Published Sep 15, 2020
The Neeley School of Business appointed a new director of inclusive excellence to continue the diversity initiative.
Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Teresa Dahlberg speaks at TCU’s 148th Convocation on Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. (Photo courtesy of TCU's Youtube channel)

TCU celebrates its 148th convocation

By Haley Cabrera
Published Sep 15, 2020
Chancellor Boschini shared his aspirations for the academic year alongside several members of the TCU community.
Students can learn more about registering to vote on the first floor of the Brown-Lupton University Union this Thursday. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

ALL IN to Vote: How TCU students can register to vote

By Joey Palmeri
Published Sep 15, 2020
Elections are quickly approaching and an organization wants to help students get out to vote.
This undated photo provided by Taylor family attorney Sam Aguiar shows Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Ky. A group of about 50 demonstrators who've been demanding justice for Taylor for months, have become like family. (Courtesy of Taylor Family attorney Sam Aguiar via AP, File)

What we’re reading: Settlement reached with Breonna Taylor’s family, Abraham Accord signed at White House

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Sep 15, 2020
The city of Louisville reaches a settlement with Breonna Taylor's family, and Israel signs a peace deal with two Arab states.
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