Can Boxing Strike a Blow Against Parkinson’s?
A pilot study will put data behind the idea that an exercise program can delay symptoms of the disease.
Features, Research + Discovery | Topics: Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences,Research & Discovery
A Stronger Voice
James D. Rodriguez is analyzing signs of vocal trouble before it can be heard.
Research + Discovery | Topics: College of Fine Arts,Research & Discovery
Black Student Presidents Blaze Trails
Leslie Ekpe and Lau’Rent Honeycutt are first to hold their offices.
Features | Topics: College of Education,Feature,Neeley School of Business
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.
Features, Research + Discovery | Topics: College of Fine Arts,Feature,Research & Discovery
1971: A Timeline
A look back at what was going on at TCU and around the world in 1971.
Features, Mem’ries Sweet | Topics: Feature,Mem'ries Sweet
Making All Students Welcome: A Q&A with Frank Hernandez
The College of Education dean focuses on Latino and LGBTQ communities.
Research + Discovery | Topics: College of Education,Research & Discovery
August 31, 2021
TCU Presents: How to Remember
Twenty years have passed since 9/11. The memories still hold significant power.
On Stage: For Bo
Theatre TCU’s spring 2021 production of For Bo: A Play Inspired by the Murder of Botham Jean by Officer Amber Guyger was reimagined for a virtual format.
What Quarterback Max Duggan Admires About Coach Patterson
The junior from Council Bluffs, Iowa, talks about leadership and why he chose TCU.
Sports: Riff Ram | Topics: Athletics,Neeley School of Business,Q&A
June 23, 2021
Still Not Too Late to Say His Name
Why is this the time for a deeper dive into reconciliation and remembrance? TCU professor Adam W. McKinney, Juneteenth activist Opal Lee and Fred Rouse III, whose grandfather was lynched in 1921, discuss the more difficult aspects of Texas history.