You might think Twitter is stupid, but it could help you get a job. Or, at least, such was the case for six lucky people who were recently chosen for internships at Campbell Mithun, an advertising...

Imagine your favorite super spy movie. Remember that super-cool watch the main character wears? The one that shoots rockets, detects radiation and still looks sleek? What if you could own something...

It seems the Texas Rangers have a knack for attracting offseason chaos and drama. In 2009, after being told by the organization to move to third base, Michael Young demanded a trade. The opening of...

For Elizabeth Nagel, giving back to the community that's given her so much is important. Nagel, a sophomore business marketing major spent her Saturday with 33 other volunteers from the university...

David Stein goes rock climbing with Rec Center employee Tess Sadler in anticipation of a competition at the indoor climbing wall. The University Recreation Center is set to hold a competition at the...

U.S. News and World Report ranked the university 99 out of 1,400 universities. For many alumni, however, the ranking is nothing more than a number. Fort Worth resident and alumna Sarah Martinez said...

So many celebrities and musicians follow fame and seem to forget who and what made them famous. That doesn't seem to be the case with Tim Halperin, who is offering a free concert in Fort Worth to...

When entering college, each student might have a list of "essentials." On that list, one might see an organizer or calendar, basic school supplies and various dorm staples. But this list has evolved...

Your parents probably wouldn't have minded if they were paid $1,000 a year to pester you.

Because that's what InsideTrack, a "student coaching" program charges 8212; $500 per semester 8212; to do essentially the same thing your parents did: hover and nag.

According to InsideTrack's website, its service "enriches the student experience, improves enrollment and retention rates and provides valuable student feedback." But what does that really mean?