Campus police will increase security at night following the campus sexual assault of a female student Tuesday, according to a campuswide e-mail sent by Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Don Mills on Wednesday.

TCU Police Lt. Abad Ramiro said the increased security would last as long as university officials think it is needed and could result in some officers being asked to work overtime.

"This is something that's a high-priority-type deal," Ramiro said. "It's just about the safety of the students."

The Nobel Committee is standing by its decision to award what some say is a preemptive peace prize to President Barack Obama, and I believe Americans should also stand by the choice. The peace prize is...

President Barack Obama was awarded the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize on Friday. He won the award "for his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples," according...

There have been three sexual assaults involving students since the fall semester began, and campus police informed the community through crime alerts. While TCU Police's efforts to increase security and prevention are commendable, they could be doing more to ensure campus safety by giving more details on the assaults. When something this serious is happening on campus, the campus community has a right to know more about the situation.

It has become very apparent that the AP voters are not doing their homework and are giving up on Saturday football way too early. If they did actually watch this weekend's TCU game in Colorado Springs, they would have seen a Frog team fighting to win in very difficult weather conditions in which most of the players have never played. The Frogs also took down a very good Falcon team that was second in the nation in rush offense. But the AP voters didn't see any of that. They just saw a three-point near loss for the Frogs and therefore bumped them down two spots, out of the top 10 to No.

Join sports editor Travis L. Brown for a live chat during the TCU vs. Air Force football game. Come chat about the game and give your commentary on the Frogs' performance. The chat will open at 6:30 p.m....

Each week, members of student publications make their picks on the big NCAA football games. Each correct pick is awarded one point and a correct upset pick is worth two points. Coming into week six, News Now reporter Maddy Foxx and Skiff editor-in-chief David Hall lead the pack with 23 points. Skiff reporter Mary Sue Greenleaf is close behind with 20 points followed by Skiff sports editor Travis L. Brown with 17 points and news editor Michael Carroll with 16 points. KTCU's Phil Mann is in last this week with 15 points.

Mary Sue Greenleaf