Join sports editor Travis L. Brown for a live chat during the TCU vs. SMU football game. Come chat about the game and give your commentary on the Frogs' performance. The chat will open at 7:00 p.m. and...

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. After last week's picks, Skiff editor-in-chief David Hall took the lead with 17 points. Behind him is News Now reporter Maddy Foxx with 16 points and Skiff reporter Mary Sue Greenleaf with 15 points. The bottom three remain the same - Skiff sports editor Travis L. Brown with 14 points, KTCU's Phil Mann with 13 points and Skiff news editor Michael Carroll with 10 points.

Games:

Texting, blogging and checking your social networking site of choice all have a place, but that place is not the classroom.

When students text or browse the Internet all through class, they are probably distracting the other students in the class and they are definitely disrespecting the professor. But even this is not the extent of the problem with our generation's dependence on digital communication.

Frogs will make a statement with win over SMU

The 2009 edition of the Battle for the Iron Skillet should be different than in the past couple of years. SMU is playing its best football under head coach June Jones and his spread offense. The TCU defensive secondary is still the weakest link in the Frogs' game plan, so don't be surprised when the Ponies put points up on the board. But that won't have Mustang faithful singing the "Pony Battle Cry" in celebration all the way back east.

Tim Bludau, Emily Howard and Jeremy Shields held stable, professional jobs at successful companies. They are now students in the university's MBA program.

None of the three students are victims of the economy. None of them were laid off. They just wanted to further their educations, they said.

Bludau said he returned to school because he thought he hit a ceiling at his previous job. He worked as a senior project manager for a small company that specialized in technology solutions for public and private utilities, he said.

The East Asian states have long held a mystique over the American people. In grade school, young children fawn over the yin-yang, a popularized cult symbol indicating balance, but more often wear it simply...

Campus radio station KTCU 88.7 The Choice, in its 45th year of operation, was honored with a proclamation from the Office of the Mayor that makes this month KTCU month.

"We went for the whole enchilada, and we got it," said Janice McCall, assistant station manager for KTCU.

According to the City of Fort Worth Web site, a proclamation from the mayor's office is the highest form of recognition available and is utilized to "showcase the events, programs and people that make Fort Worth one of the most livable cities in the nation."

Younger siblings of students should look forward to a new event the Programming Council planned this year for Family Weekend, a Programming Council representative said.

Family Weekend Student Director and junior strategic communication major McKenzie Zieser said the Programming Council's Family Weekend Committee scheduled a Future Frog Camp event designed for younger siblings of students Saturday during Family Weekend. Children ages 4 to 10 are invited to attend the event.

The internet has made everything easier. With one click of the mouse, you can order a new pair of jeans, check the weather for the week, pay your phone bill or cheat on your spouse.

Ashley Madison is a dating Web site that isn't like Match.com or eHarmony. What makes it different? There are no single people on this dating site. Ashley Madison matches married people who want to cheat on their spouses.