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TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360
Jesus Christ Superstar cast members rehearse with the tech team. (Ellie Griffin)

Jesus Christ Superstar is still challenging audiences decades later

By Caleb Gottry, Staff Writer
Published Apr 16, 2024
Penny Maas, the show’s director, said her vision is to challenge the audience, while still maintaining a serious, respectful attitude among the cast.
The display shown on the television screen during a biofeedback training session. The information gathered displays the participant’s heart rate and their coherence ratio, referencing which level of a relaxed state they are currently in. (Abbi Elston/Staff Photographer)

TCU Counseling and Mental Health Center offers a new way to cope with stress

By Abbi Elston, Staff Writer
Published Apr 16, 2024
Experience TCU's biofeedback training at the Counseling and Mental Health Center, empowering students to manage stress and anxiety by understanding and controlling their body's responses.
The TCU Police Department is located at 3025 Lubbock Ave., Fort Worth, Texas. (Heesoo Yang/TCU 360)

Campus safety: Cases, safety measures and resources

By News Now Staff
Published Apr 15, 2024
On this special edition of TCU News Now, our reporters look at the cases that impacted TCU, break down the school's safety measures and shine a light on the resources. 
TCU alums take center stage on national tours 

TCU alums take center stage on national tours 

By Sydney Miller, Staff Writer
Published Apr 12, 2024
Theatre TCU’s legacy shines through alums Jaden Dominique and Hannah LeBeau.
Cayla Prophater, a senior biology major, wrote and published “Stella the Shark has a toothache.” (Photo courtesy of Cayla Prophater)

TCU student publishes a children’s dental hygiene book

By Savanna Dastrup, Staff Writer
Published Apr 11, 2024
Cayla Prophater, a senior biology major, wrote "Stella the Shark has a toothache," available now on Amazon.
Elf Bar and Esco Bar disposable vaping devices are displayed, Monday, June 26, 2023, in Washington. The number of electronic cigarette devices sold in the U.S. has nearly tripled since 2020, driven almost entirely by a wave of unauthorized disposable vapes from China, according to sales data obtained by the Associated Press.

Vaping makes a comeback

By Jaida Joyner, Staff Writer
Published Apr 11, 2024
Less than two years after the FDA’s ban on JUUL vaping devices, a new manufacturer of liquid nicotine has emerged. Marketed to teens, the increase of these new gadgets on college campuses has witnessed rapid growth.
News Now crew 4/10/2024

TCU News Now: the Total Solar Eclipse at TCU, why your eyes hurt after the eclipse and when the sun will return to Fort Worth

By News Now Staff
Published Apr 11, 2024
This week on TCU News Now: the Total Solar Eclipse at TCU, why your eyes hurt after the eclipse and when the sun will return to Fort Worth. 
The Skiff: TCU goes dark

The Skiff: TCU goes dark

By Walter Flanagin, The Skiff Editor
Published Apr 11, 2024
Volume 122, Issue 23: Also, butterflies on exhibit, Pullin's proposal and a shark tale.
TCU Baseball Field

Possible inclement weather stops TCU baseball’s midweek series against UTRGV

By Micah Pearce, Executive Editor
Published Apr 9, 2024
TCU's two-game series against UTRGV has been canceled. Frogball will be back in action against Texas Tech on Friday at 6:30 p.m.
The cast of Unscripted after their first live show.

TCU Unscripted produces first-ever live show

By Walter Flanagin, Staff Writer
Published Apr 9, 2024
TCU Unscripted anchors discuss going live for the first time for a pre-game show before the NCAA basketball championship on Monday.
Claudia Tiffany Rodriguez will be performing during Reconciliation Day 2024. (Photo courtesy of Claudia Tiffany Rodriguez)

Race and Reconciliation Day will feature talent and culture of TCU student

By Haylee Chiariello, Staff Writer
Published Apr 9, 2024
Claudia Tiffany Rodriguez, an accomplished and recognized folklorico performer, will perform in the Intellectual Commons on Wednesday.
FILE - In this March 29, 2000 file photo, a house on the west side of Fort Worth, Texas, sits undamaged while homes across the street were severely damaged by a tornado that hit the area. It's been nearly 20 years since the tornado lumbered through downtown Fort Worth and experts say the deadly storm left behind more than just destruction. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports that experts say the twister in 2000, which caused an estimated $400 million in damage, triggered a valuable opportunity for business redevelopment and more housing. Insurance Council of Texas records show the tornado that killed two people in Fort Worth was the 21st costliest storm in state history. (AP Photo/Donna McWilliam, File)

Go inside to stay alive: surviving tornado season in Fort Worth

By Allie DeSimone and Cate Stewart
Published Apr 9, 2024
Being ready with an emergency kit and knowing where to seek shelter can ensure safety during severe weather.
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