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TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

FILE - People protest outside the offices of the New Mexico Public Education Departments office, on Nov. 12, 2021, in Albuquerque, N.M. As conservative-run states across the U.S. move to restrict discussion of race, gender, and identity in the classroom, progressive-run states are trying to prioritize those discussions. In New Mexico, education officials are moving forward with a social studies curriculum that increases focus on identity, race and privilege or systemic inequity. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio, File)

You, Me & CRT: TCU students’ understanding, acceptance of Critical Race Theory

By Collin Pittmann
Published Apr 27, 2022
Critical Race Theory (CRT) has swept the nation with conversation and controversy. This story is one in a series about how Generation Z functions, interacts and incites change in today's world.
Special Olympics TCU poses for a group photo at a team basketball practice. (Collin Pittmann/TCU360)

Special Olympics TCU named to 2021 ESPN Honor Roll, invited to attend USA games

By Collin Pittmann
Published Jan 27, 2022
The sports organization has been invited to compete in the 2022 Special Olympics USA Games.
LauRent Honeycutt chats with campus community members in his role as TCU Student Body President.

TCU Student Body President leads with service and a smile

By Collin Pittmann
Published Oct 4, 2021
TCU Student Body President Lau'rent Honeycutt talks about his experience in the position so far, and what he hopes to do moving forward.
TCU parking lots and garages have been the center for the rise in car burglaries this year. (Heesoo Yang / TCU 360)

Rideshare services offered for TCU students without a car

By Collin Pittmann
Published Sep 18, 2021
TCU offers three rideshare/carsharing services to TCU students outside of popular Uber and Lyft options.
A marquee sign displays live event statistics at Stage West Theatre in Fort Worth, TX. (Facebook/Stage West Theatre)

Showstopper: Regional theaters hit hard by COVID-19

By Collin Pittmann
Published Dec 4, 2020
Theaters in the greater DFW area are having to adjust due to COVID-19
Members of the Henrico County Fire Department Emergency Services transport a patient of the Canterbury Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center Monday April 20, 2020, in Richmond, Va. The facility has reported dozens of COVID-19 deaths. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

What we’re reading: COVID-19 hospitalizations hit new high, Republicans gain ground in Senate

By Collin Pittmann
Published Nov 11, 2020
Hospitals continue to see record COVID-19 patients, while Biden calls President Trump's failure to concede the election an "embarrassment"
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg lies in state in Statuary Hall of the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Friday, Sept. 25, 2020. (Caroline Brehman/Pool via AP)

What we’re reading: Justice Ginsburg becomes first woman to lie in state at U.S. Capitol, Fort Worth woman files complaint against Whataburger over BLM mask

By Collin Pittmann
Published Sep 25, 2020
Two U.S. governors are calling the nation's response the worst in the world, and a Fort Worth woman files a complaint against Whataburger.
TCU Post Office

Post office deals with increase in packages

By Collin Pittmann
Published Sep 18, 2020
The TCU Post Office is one of a few campus departments that didn't cease operations during COVID-19.
Chancellor Boschini spoke at the convocation.

TCU recognizes faculty excellence at virtual Fall Convocation amid COVID-19

By Collin Pittmann
Published Sep 16, 2020
A pandemic couldn't stop TCU from recognizing faculty excellence and welcoming a new semester at Tuesday's convocation.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Kathy Cavins-Tull. (Photo courtesy of TCUs YouTube)

Vice chancellor for student affairs adapts to COVID-19

By Collin Pittmann
Published Sep 4, 2020
Kathy Cavins-Tull, TCU's vice chancellor for student affairs, has transitioned to a new routine amid the COVID-19 pandemic.