Latest News

Parkinson's patient Joe Browder at Paulie Ayala's University of Hard Knocks on Thursday, January 13, 2022. When people in Fort Worth receive a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease, they formerly had nowhere to turn to seek advice or resources. Chris Watts, the Marilyn and Morgan Davies Dean of Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences, created a center to encourage sufferers to come together and participate in vigorous exercise, which slows the development of the disease. The patient population in turn feeds his student-involved research on balance, gait and breathing among the Parkinson’s population. Photo by Joyce Marshall

May 4, 2022

Summer 2022: Coming Soon

TCU Magazine will deliver stories on Parkinson’s disease research, businesspeople working for the greater good and the power of the introvert.

David Russell and mom Seretha Russell both go to TCU. David is a graduate in accounting and finance and now an adjunct faculty member. She plans to graduate in 2023 with a major in child development and a minor in sociology. They are photographed near Neely School of Business on Thursday April 28, 2022. Photo by Joyce Marshall

Family Matters

A successful son made his mother’s educational aspirations come true.

Latest News | Topics: College of Education,Neeley School of Business

Yashoda Bhagwat, associate professor of marketing, has researched the cost of corporate sociopolitical activism. She is photographed in downtown Fort Worth in Burnett Park with the sculpture “Man with a Briefcase” by Jonathan Borofsky.

April 8, 2022

What’s the Cost of Corporate Sociopolitical Activism?

Knowing customers helps firms assess the risk versus reward of speaking out, Yashoda Bhagwat says.

Dongwoo Kim, assistant professor of economics in TCU's AddRan College of Liberal Arts, discusses his research into correlations between public employee pension plans, salaries and employee retention. Photo by Leo Wesson, October 19, 2021

Retirement Plans Help Schools Retain Teachers

Even before Covid-19 burnout prompted some teachers to retire earlier than they’d planned, Dongwoo Kim had been researching how better retirement savings options could stem such career departures.

March 16, 2022

Understanding the Afghanistan Wars

The symposium, honoring Marine Benjamin Schmidt, explores the history and consequences of war.

James Cash '69, Leslie Ekpe and Lau'Rent Honeycutt are the featured panelists for a February 28, 2022, Facebook Live event honoring Black leadership at TCU

February 24, 2022

Celebrating Black Leadership at TCU

TCU Presents hosted a conversation with trailblazing Horned Frogs James Cash ’69, Brandon Kitchin ’18 and student leaders Lau’Rent Honeycutt and Leslie Ekpe.

Rare 1493 world map from Liber Chronicarum

February 21, 2022

From the Depths of History

An illustrated map from 1493 gives visitors a new reason to stop by the library.

Coach Billy Tubbs on the sidelines of a basketball game

February 8, 2022

TCU Presents: Celebrating Billy Tubbs

People who knew the head basketball coach best reflect on the tough workouts and memorable moments.

Severe winter weather blanketed the TCU campus in snow, closing the campus for a week during February 15-19, 2021. Photo by Eric Sasadeusz (social media intern), February 14, 2021 Shown: the Community Commons, looking west towards the BLUU

February 1, 2022

TCU is Prepared for Another Winter Weather Event

Administrators are solidifying communication and safety plans and urging students to stay connected.

October 25, 2021

Ernest Couch Was a Researcher and Professor

For more than 40 years the biologist taught popular classes and mentored students.

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