70° Fort Worth
All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

TCU 360

All TCU. All the time.

TCU 360

Varsity Bar exterior

Popular West 7th Street bar has liquor license suspended after breaking COVID-19 guidelines

By Marissa Stacy
Published Feb 11, 2021
Varsity Tavern's liquor license is suspended for 30 days.
Minters seat for the past 40 years. (JD Pells / staff photographer)

Chemistry professor misses first TCU basketball home game in 40 years due to pandemic restrictions

By Olivia Wales
Published Feb 10, 2021
Dr. David Minter has been a mainstay at Schollmaier Arena since 1980, but his real passion is teaching students.
TCU COVID-19 testing site in the Schollmaier parking lot.

Drive-thru COVID-19 vaccination site to open Saturday outside of Amon G. Carter Stadium

By Alexandra Preusser
Published Feb 8, 2021
The site plans to open on the weekends and vaccinate up to 2,500 people a day.
Rep. Roger Williams, R-Texas, speaks as the House of Representatives debates the articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Dec. 18, 2019. (House Television via AP)

Faculty Senate calls special meeting to discuss response to Rep. Roger Williams

By Amanda Vasquez
Published Feb 5, 2021
The representative and TCU board member said that the "liberal" faculty was trying to get rid of free speech.
LeDees game-winner gives Horned Frogs season sweep of Oklahoma State

LeDee’s game-winner gives Horned Frogs season sweep of Oklahoma State

By Colin Post
Published Feb 3, 2021
The forward hit the game-winning layup with four seconds remaining.
Nurse Lindsie Schuster, RN, is the first in line to receive the COVID-19 vaccine from pharmacist Annette Ozuna as DHR Health administers their first batch of the COVID-19 vaccines at the Edinburg Conference Center at Renaissance on Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020, in Edinburg, Texas. (Photo: AP Newsroom)

TCU receives 100 more COVID-19 vaccines

By Drew Mitchell
Published Feb 3, 2021
There is no timeline on when TCU will receive its third shipment.
Jose Adalberto Cruz-Hurtado was 62 years old. (Photo courtesy of Adalberto-Cruz family)

TCU employee dies of complications related to COVID-19

By Shannon Murphy
Published Jan 29, 2021
"Jose" Adalberto Cruz-Hurtado worked along side his wife and two oldest children.
Greek

TCU fraternity on probation after investigation into car crash

By Benton McDonald
Published Jan 28, 2021
Lambda Chi Alpha was found in violation of TCU's hazing code of conduct and placed on probation through the end of the year.
Volunteers build bags of dry goods in a parking lot outside of AT&T Stadium during a Tarrant Area Food Bank mobile pantry distribution event in Arlington, Texas, Friday, Nov. 20, 2020. Cars lined the surrounding streets around the home of the Dallas Cowboys and the nearby Texas Rangers Globe Life Field as Thanksgiving holiday food items were distributed to over 5,000 families. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

Organizations fight hunger on local and national levels

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Jan 27, 2021
The final installment of the hunger in America series looks at how organizations in Fort Worth and beyond are battling hunger.
From left, Abigail Leocadio, stands with her children, Areli, 9, Eliel, 12, Zeret, 10, and Samai, 15, after a delivery from the Emmaus House food pantry Saturday, Nov. 14, 2020, in Phoenix. Leocadio says the food provides less than half of what her family eats in four weeks, but significantly reduces their monthly bill. Before the pandemic, the family was saving to buy a house, but that money has been wiped out. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

The demographics and economics behind hunger

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Jan 26, 2021
Part 2 of TCU360's series on hunger looks at the demographics and economics behind hunger.
Photo courtesy: Haeven Gibbons

How the pandemic has affected the strategies of fighting hunger

By Haeven Gibbons
Published Jan 25, 2021
A collaborative project from JOUR 30204 035/065 students looks at the issue of Hunger in America.
Scharbauer Hall

Judge won’t throw out claim that TCU officials were indifferent to discrimination

By Benton McDonald
Published Jan 21, 2021
The judge dismissed most of the claims against TCU and university officials in the lawsuit, but upheld some allegations of discrimination.