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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

A packed class at Karmany Yoga.

IMAGE: Good Karma

Published May 9, 2016
Donation-based yoga is changing the game.

Comin’ Up: saying goodbye to the gang life

By Beth Griffith
Published Apr 26, 2016
A look inside the life of young Fort Worth gang members and what led them to find a way out.
Weather forecast map for Tuesday, April 26.

Severe thunderstorms moving through Fort Worth

Published Apr 26, 2016
Strong thunderstorms with a chance for large hail are moving through Fort Worth on Tuesday night.
Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) Co-Founder Kip Thorne speaks next to a visual of gravitational waves from two converging black holes, right, during a news conference at the National Press Club in Washington, Thursday, Feb. 11, 2016, to announce that scientists they have finally detected gravitational waves, the ripples in the fabric of space-time that Einstein predicted a century ago. The announcement has electrified the world of astronomy, and some have likened the breakthrough to the moment Galileo took up a telescope to look at the planets. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Ripple Effect: TCU professor talks gravitational waves

Published Apr 8, 2016
The collision of two black holes over a billion years ago has caused some major waves both in the universe and in science.

Things for single people to do on Valentine’s Day

By Beth Griffith
Published Feb 12, 2016
Calling all single people: Just because you're alone doesn't mean Valentine's Day has to suck. Here are some things to do to have a Valentine's Day for the books.

Things for single people to do on Valentine's Day

By Beth Griffith
Published Feb 12, 2016
Calling all single people: Just because you're alone doesn't mean Valentine's Day has to suck. Here are some things to do to have a Valentine's Day for the books.

Return of military equipment causes frustration among some officers

By Beth Griffith
Published Feb 9, 2016
Some officers say the recall of military equipment possessed by law enforcement agencies leaves departments without crucial tools to fight events such as mass shootings and terrorism.

To protect and to serve: The growing militarization of America's police force

By Beth Griffith
Published Dec 28, 2015
Law enforcement agencies have been quietly arming themselves with military-style gear for decades, blurring the line between cop and soldier.

To protect and to serve: The growing militarization of America’s police force

By Beth Griffith
Published Dec 28, 2015
Law enforcement agencies have been quietly arming themselves with military-style gear for decades, blurring the line between cop and soldier.
FILE - In this Sunday, Aug. 17, 2014, file photo, police wait to advance after tear gas was used to disperse a crowd during a protest for Michael Brown, who was killed by a police officer on Aug. 9, in Ferguson, Mo. The national legal standards that govern when police officers are justified using force against people trace their lineage to a 1984 case from Charlotte, N.C. Browns shooting has prompted multiple investigations and triggered days of rioting reflecting long-simmering racial tensions in a town of mostly black residents and a majority white police force.  (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)

Special Project: to protect and to serve

Published Dec 28, 2015
Law enforcement agencies have been quietly arming themselves with military-style gear for decades, and the line between cop and soldier is becoming blurred.
(Beth Griffith/TCU 360)

Photos: 2015 Fall Commencement

Published Dec 19, 2015

   

TCU student Avery Crofford lights candles in a vigil following the Paris attacks on Friday Nov. 13.

Inside Paris: TCU student’s perspective

Published Nov 18, 2015
One of the TCU students studying abroad in Paris speaks out about the attack and its effects on the city.