Each Sunday at 10:30 a.m., college students file into the Aardvark bar on Berry Street.

But they aren’t there to drink. They’re going to church.

Impact, the college ministry of Christ Chapel Bible Church, started meeting

TCU football enjoyed a great start to its 2014 season, routing the Samford Bulldogs in a 48-14 blowout victory.

Junior Trevone Boykin got the nod at quarterback for the Frogs, throwing two touchdowns and rushing for another.

The Hor

Although he never saw himself as an environmentalist, his art lines the walls of a local conservatory.

Ephemera: Winged Creatures of Texas, a free exhibit featuring the work of former TCU adjunct art professor William Hassell, runs A

The TCU building boom has resulted in more than new campus showplaces – the university is also seeking to become known for its efforts at conservation and sustainability.

Since 2008, the university has constructed more than 20 new build

Sometimes, it’s just a matter of choosing whether to stay or go.

Restaurants in the area often have “lines out the doors,” said 109 resident Samantha Filips.

However, managers at three restaurants—Potbelly, D

Group morning mimosas are part of a local 5K Mimosa Run that is drawing more runners.

The Social Running Club, started by Jeanette Ely, a 2006 TCU international communications graduate, began last year and has grown to more than 1,000 me

A new auto club has formed where TCU car enthusiasts can share tech tips and car camaraderie.

Art, greasy burgers, a bluegrass barber shop, and a 109 resident are all part of an upcoming festival on Race Street.

Debby Stein, 109 resident and former owner of an art gallery on Bluebonnet Circle, is busy coordinating Embrace the Str

Standing in the tunnel, he waits as fans take their seats, music thunders in the arena and anticipation grows. He is focused, alert, and calm as he silently prepares for the task at hand. It’s time to go to work, and this is no ordinary day job.

A recent homeschool graduate moved with her family to the 109 in June but doesn't plan to stay for long.

That’s because eighteen-year-old Alisa Nelson has her sights set abroad.

“I just graduated from high school thi

Some carried supply-filled backpacks, some waved at friends and others tightly clutched their parent's hand this morning while waiting for the doors of St. Andrew Catholic School to open.

It was the first day of school, Aug. 11, and Charl

Art in the Metroplex, which began at TCU nearly thirty years ago, has a new home.

After a brief hiatus, Fort Worth Community Arts Center, located at 1300 Gendy St., will now host the exhibit, gallery manager Elaine Taylor said.