Black History Month

Mike Miles in a purple jersey holds out an orange basketball with "TCU" lettering

Winter 2022

Unfinished Business

Mike Miles Jr. was predicted to be a second-round NBA Draft pick, but he returned to lead Men’s Basketball to new heights.

Uncategorized

Giving Back and Leading On

James Cash, TCU’s first Black student athlete, returned to campus to speak about the power of education and creating opportunities for others to succeed.

Let There Be Light

First-generation college students succeed with advocacy and the support of community.

TCU STEM students Salina Hona and Maverick Tamayo

Fall 2022

Helping STEM Bloom

TCU leaders are mentoring scholars of color for in-demand STEM jobs.

Fall 2022

John Devereaux Shines in Hamilton Spotlight

The performer landed the opportunity of a lifetime after years of auditioning.

Summer 2022

Randy Parker’s Road to Success

Skills learned on the court at TCU helped prepare the Killer Frog for his jobs with GM, Nissan and Hyundai.

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.

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

Celebrating Black Leadership at TCU

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

Leslie Ekpe (left), President of Graduate Student Senate, and Lau'Rent Honeycutt, President of the Student Body, photographed outside the TCU Music Center on 11-15-2021

Spring 2022

Black Student Presidents Blaze Trails

Leslie Ekpe and Lau’Rent Honeycutt are first to hold their offices.

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.

1 2 3 4 ▻