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B 09-01-5 Douglas Ann Newsom, Ph.D., APR, Fellow PRSA and Professor Emerita in TCU's Bob Schieffer College of Communication. Photo by Carolyn Cruz, January 15, 2009

June 22, 2021

Douglas Newsom 1934-2021

Beloved by her students, she taught at TCU from 1968 to 2009 and was chair of the journalism department from 1979 to 1986.

Paige Shiring, SGA president, speaking at the 2020-21 convocation. Courtesy of the TCU Office of the Provost

March 29, 2021

Female Frogs Take the Lead

Women head the major SGA positions for the first time in school history.

TCU vs West Virginia women's basketball in Schollmaier Arena in Fort Worth, Texas on January 30, 2021 (Photo/Gregg Ellman )

March 1, 2021

An Inside into TCU Women’s Basketball Transition Season

With few remaining games left, can the team end on a high note?

Graphic by Kris Copeland

Come On, Get Happy

What’s required for happiness? Is happiness the point of life? What is happiness? The five-part virtual course features discussions on four perspectives on happiness.

Latest News | Topics: Brite Divinity School,College of Education,John V. Roach Honors College,Louise Dilworth Davis College of Science & Engineering

Liu’s economic model explains how people respond to a 10-cent increase in gasoline taxes: STATES WHERE DRIVERS WILL RESPOND THE MOST: Utah (a little more than 2% reduction in gasoline consumption) Iowa Delaware Maine North Dakota STATES WHERE GAS CONSUMPTION WON’T CHANGE MUCH AT ALL: OTHER FACTORS INFLUENCING HOW PEOPLE RESPOND TO CHANGES IN GASOLINE PRICE: AVERAGE GASOLINE TAXES IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD (PER GALLON): Netherlands .........$3.36 Israel....................$3.17 Japan....................$1.91 Chile....................$1.69 Australia ..............$1.17 United States........$0.56

March 24, 2020

Would Increasing Gasoline Tax Help Reduce Climate Change?

Weiwei Liu says that for higher gasoline taxes to be an effective method of curbing climate change, they need to be customized by region and even individual.

Sharon Canclini and Gina Alexander pose with a graphic about water use in Rees-Jones Hall. A recent paper they co-authored explored ways to simulate the health care response to an outbreak of waterborne disease.

Stopping a Disease Outbreak in its Tracks

TCU nursing students are learning to become medical detectives.

Dr. Zachary Hall, Assistant Professor of Marketing, poses outside the Steve and Sarah Smith Entrepreneurs Hall at the Neely School of Business at TCU.

How to Be a Better Salesperson

Zachary Hall says the magic is in perceiving customers’ needs.

February 28, 2020

Leading the Change: Bequest Allows Professor to Examine Costs of War Through Liberal Arts Lens

Professor Kara Dixon Vuic never met former Horned Frog Benjamin Schmidt. But she honors the U.S. Marine every day in her work at TCU.

Emma Hodcroft says warmer weather may slow the virus, but that doesn’t mean it’s contained. Courtesy of Emma Hodcroft

Mapping the Coronavirus

Emma Hodcroft says warmer weather may slow the virus, but that doesn’t mean it’s contained.

Topics: Louise Dilworth Davis College of Science & Engineering

Scientists See Medical Breakthroughs From Fluorescence

A new book shines a light on technology that can diagnose concussions faster.

Features, Research + Discovery | Topics: Feature,Louise Dilworth Davis College of Science & Engineering,Research & Discovery

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