Features Archives - TCU Magazine

The odd couple of renovation. Luke Caldwell (right), and Clint Robertson (left) are the forces of nature behind Boise's home transformations, as seen on HGTV's Boise Boys.

Summer 2021

HGTV’s Clint Robertson Builds an Empire

The Boise Boy and jack-of-all-trades is no stranger to TV or starting from scratch.

An illustration of two designers working together.

Summer 2021

Business and Design Students Matched With Entrepreneurs

Venture Builders gives students real-life experience while giving seasoned professionals fresh perspectives.

Summer 2021

Comfort and Flexibility at New Residence Halls

Savvy design and innovative furnishings featured at the new Richards and Arnold Halls.

Terrence Maiden grew up in South Dallas and is passionate about bringing new opportunity to this often-overlooked area. Photo by Ross Hailey

Summer 2021

Terrence Maiden’s RedBird Revival

The alumnus is transforming an old mall into new hope for his childhood South Dallas neighborhood.

Summer 2021

Can a Lynching Spark Change?

Fred Rouse died at the hands of a mob in 1921. Now Adam W. McKinney leads a drive for reconciliation and remembrance.

Closeup pink purple crape myrtle flowers, also known as Lagerstroemia indica

Spring 2021

What Trees Are on TCU’s Campus?

TCU’s tree walk, which debuted in 2010, highlights 14 of the 40 species across campus. With more than 3,200 trees, TCU has been recognized as a Tree Campus USA school.

Kris Bunton interviewed Bob Schieffer in TCU’s Brown-Lupton University Union after the 2017 release of his book Overload: Finding the Truth in Today’s Deluge of News. Courtesy of Bob Schieffer College of Communication | Photo by Glen E. Ellman

Spring 2021

A Q&A with Bob Schieffer

A couple weeks after the 2020 election, Kris Bunton asked Bob Schieffer ’59 about journalists’ vital role in preserving democracy.

Lynn Hampton, an instructor in the Honors College, teaches classes on engaging difference and diversity. Photos taken in studio on 11/13/2020 by Glen Ellman

Spring 2021

From Beyonce to George Floyd: A Q&A with Lynn Hampton

The sociologist brings race, feminism and social justice to the forefront of her classrooms.

Slate Journalist Joel Anderson '00 works at his home in Palo Alto, CA on Monday, October 26, 2020. Photo by James Tensuan

Spring 2021

Breaking the News

News media adapts to challenges, from shrinking revenue and vanishing jobs to public distrust and a world in chaos.

Harris College social work alum Tony Wilson ’16 now serves as the lead navigator at DRC Solutions, a nonprofit support organization that helps homeless individuals of all ages navigate their way toward a career. Wilson also helped coordinate services in response to the rise in Fort Worth’s homeless population due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Photographed by Joyce Marshall in front of one of the offices of DRC Solutions on East Lancaster Avenue, October 27, 2020

Spring 2021

Students Deal With Homelessness, Even at TCU

An unstable housing situation can present even more challenges for students trying to succeed in high school and college.

Features

HGTV’s Clint Robertson Builds an Empire

Business and Design Students Matched With Entrepreneurs

Comfort and Flexibility at New Residence Halls

Terrence Maiden’s RedBird Revival

Can a Lynching Spark Change?

What Trees Are on TCU’s Campus?

A Q&A with Bob Schieffer

From Beyonce to George Floyd: A Q&A with Lynn Hampton

Breaking the News

Students Deal With Homelessness, Even at TCU

Current Issue: Summer 2021