Ad. Text: Celebrating the inauguration of Chancellor Daniel W. Pullin
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TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
Frog Fountain

The College of Science and Engineering Dean, Phil Hartman, retires after 40 consecutive years

By Izzy McFadden
Published May 14, 2021
A former student described Hartman as a true motivator, and extremely passionate when caring for his students.
Frog Camp was held Aug. 12-16 on campus and online. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

TCU Frog Camps returning to more traditional look this summer

By Lindsey Bakonyi
Published May 7, 2021
Camps were only held on campus last year due to the pandemic.
A long-time Fort Worth police officer died Saturday from complications of COVID-19 and on-duty injuries (Photo Courtesy of TCU News)

Former Fort Worth, TCU Police Department officer dies of COVID-19 and on-duty injury complications

By JD Pells
Published May 6, 2021
Friends and family reminisce a long-time Fort Worth police officer who left behind a legacy of positivity.
Seniors received off-color gowns but will be able to exchange them for the correct shade of purple. (Photo Courtesy of Ashley Travis)

Cap and gown shipments delayed, off-color versions handed out for 2020, 2021 graduates

By Alexandra Preusser
Published May 6, 2021
Class of 2020 and 2021 experience inconvience due to shortage in caps and gowns.
Trent Shaskan, Fort Worth bread maker, owner of The Table

Grains to grocery: One bread maker brings together farmers and artisans at locally-sourced store

By Haeven Gibbons
Published May 6, 2021
Trent Shaskan opened 'The Table' to provide a space for locally sourced farmers and artisans to sell their products.
A rainbow flag is held in the crowd during the drag show event (JD Pells/Staff Photographer)

Students debut performances of drag personas as part of unique new course

By Katherine Lester
Published May 6, 2021
'The Queer art of drag' was offered as a course for the first time this semester.
Students study out on the Commons.

Condensed semester, lost week to snowstorm adding to some students stress during finals week

By Mia Yarto
Published May 5, 2021
With the elimination of study days, students discuss reducing their stress during finals.
Frog Aides TCU State Fair

Frog Aides helps supports local businesses with on-campus ‘state fair’ event

By Mia Yarto
Published May 5, 2021
Frog Aides, a first-year leadership organization, hosted its annual spring event.
TCU welcomed students home amid the pandemic. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer)

COVID-19 protocols remain up in the air for fall semester

By Mia Yarto
Published May 4, 2021
TCU Director of Emergency Management discusses what campus might look like in the fall.
Greek

Alpha Chi Omega wears denim, helps raise awareness for sexual assault

By Mia Yarto
Published May 4, 2021
A TCU sorority raises awareness for sexual assault awareness month and their philanthropy.
Clinic manager Angelle Harris walks in the front door of the Whole Woman's Health clinic in Fort Worth, Texas, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2019. Faced with drives of four hours or more to Fort Worth, Dallas, El Paso or out-of-state clinics, many women in West Texas and the Panhandle need at least two days to obtain an abortion _ a situation that advocates say exacerbates the challenges of arranging child care, taking time off work and finding lodging. Some end up sleeping in their cars. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Abortion access threatened as restrictive bills make their way through Texas Legislature

By Katherine Lester
Published May 4, 2021
One of the bills from the Texas Senate is a "heartbeat bill" that would ban abortions as early as 6 weeks.
Some members of the class of 1971 (TCU Yearbook)

Class of 1971 celebrates 50 year graduation anniversary and reflects on time at TCU

By Ryann Booth
Published May 4, 2021
The class was on campus during a time of war and social change.
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