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All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Banners welcome students back to the TCU campus.

TCU expects $90 million shortfall to budget

By Renee Umsted
Published Aug 13, 2020
The university is expecting a $90 million shortfall to its operating budget due to the effects of COVID-19 and increases in financial aid.
Graduate transfer Alex Delton will be eligible to begin practicing with the Horned Frogs this spring. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)

Big 12 to continue with fall athletics

By Benton McDonald
Published Aug 12, 2020
Chancellor Victor Boschini said the conference Board of Directors thinks sports can be conducted safely this fall.
TCU students sign to show their support at the “End Racism” mural Aug. 7, 2020.

TCU football player sparks making of ‘End Racism’ mural

By Renee Umsted
Published Aug 10, 2020
Members of the TCU community were invited to write their names on the "End Racism" mural.
Viewers were disappointed with the commencement celebration.

Alumni, students disappointed in virtual commencement

By Alexandra Lang
Published Aug 10, 2020
TCU students and alumni were disappointed by the virtual commencement celebration.
Amon G. Carter stadium in 2017

Stadium capacity capped around 25% for football games

By Renee Umsted
Published Aug 6, 2020
Leaders from departments across TCU talked about sustainability, safety and justice in a town hall meeting Thursday.
Class of 2020 invited to graduate in May 2021

Class of 2020 invited to graduate in May 2021

By Alexis King
Published Aug 4, 2020
The chancellor invited the class of 2020 to participate in the spring commencement.
South University Drive.

TCU won’t mandate entry testing when students return to campus

By Benton McDonald
Published Jul 24, 2020
TCU is asking students to practice self-monitoring and prevention strategies in the 14 days before they return to campus.
Frog Statue by Reed and Scharbauer Hall

Judge reverses international student policy

By Marissa Stacy
Published Jul 14, 2020
International students will be able to stay in the U.S. even if they are taking all classes online.
Employees leave the Tyson plant in Logansport, Indiana.

Tyson Fresh Meats plant leads to a spike in COVID-19 cases in one county

By Marissa Stacy
Published Jul 10, 2020
Cass County sits in Indiana's corn belt, where acres of black dirt house row upon row of corn and soybeans. But this year, spring planting was eclipsed by the novel coronavirus.
(AP Photo/Nati Harnik)

Nebraska meatpacking workers vulnerable to COVID-19

By Katherine Lester
Published Jul 10, 2020
Workers in the plants have been especially hard hit by COVID-19. While the numbers are declining, an examination of the state’s spring outbreak reveals a different story.  
Tables and chairs remain empty outside the Mary Couts Burnett Library.

Faculty opt to move 54% of classes online in the fall

By Alexis King
Published Jul 7, 2020
Staff and faculty are continuing to voice their decisions on teaching class in-person or virtually.
Fall 2015 commencement.

Seniors talk about canceled commencement

By Alexis King
Published Jul 6, 2020
Chancellor Victor Boschini announced the changes in an email Monday.