Horned Frogs in the News, Oct. 24-Nov. 8
TCU’s Roxo Aiding Fort Worth Nonprofits, Others
Fort Worth Business Press, Nov. 8, 2020
TCU’s student-led marketing agency, Roxo, has partnered pro-bono with the Southside Preservation Association to assist in marketing efforts for the Southside Preservation Hall.
2020 Election Analysis: Changes, But a Lot of Status Quo
Fort Worth Business Press, Nov. 5, 2020
TCU Professor of Political Science Jim Riddlesperger sat down with the Fort Worth Business Press to discuss the results of the 2020 Presidential Election.
Democrats Fail to Catch a ‘Blue Wave’ in Texas
Texas Standard, Nov. 4, 2020
After much anticipation leading up to the 2020 Presidential Election, Texas failed to turn blue and remained a GOP stronghold. TCU Professor of Political Science Jim Riddlesperger reflected on the continuation of the political ‘status quo.’
TCU Student Launches Frog Mask
NBC DFW, Nov. 3, 2020
TCU student Kinh Pham is making a difference along with his friends and family by donating thousands of masks to help the local community.
The Atlantic, Nov. 3, 2020
Emily Farris, associate professor of political science, reflected on Texas’ newfound status as a toss-up state in the run-up to the 2020 Presidential Election.
How Wyld Empyre is Giving Back
Dujour, Nov. 2, 2020
TCU alumna Lauren Blake’s luxury handbag brand Wyld Empyre offers consumers unique yet practical leather goods with a modern edge and a touch of pop art. Thirty percent of proceeds from this spring’s sales will benefit BABY2BABY, an organization that provides children living in poverty with all the basic necessities that every child needs and deserves.
Could This Actually Be the Year Democrats Take Texas?
Vice, Nov. 2, 2020
As America prepared for the 2020 Election, Texas was in the spotlight for its newfound status as a toss-up state. TCU Professor of Political Science Jim Riddlesperger previously predicted that Texas would go blue in 2024, and he still thinks he’s right.
Holiday Travel Decisions and COVID-19: Should You Fly, Drive or Take the Train?
USA Today, Oct. 30, 2020
As we approach the holiday season, the question of travel in the COVID-19 era looms large. TCU and UNTHSC School of Medicine Dean of Curriculum Jo Anna Leuck shares her thoughts on air travel and offers some safety tips.
Dance Magazine, Oct. 30, 2020
Adam McKinney, assistant professor of dance, has a new multimedia installation titled Shelter in Place at the Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education.
In this Dallas-Fort Worth Congressional Race, Rural Voters Could Hold Key to Victory
Star-Telegram, Oct. 29, 2020
TCU Professor of Political Science Jim Riddlesperger offered his thoughts on upcoming local elections.
Texans Work to Drive Young Voters to the Polls
Spectrum News 1, Oct. 29, 2020
TCU’s Director of Student Affairs Timeka Gordon helped set up and supervise a bussing program that drove students to the polls the weekend before Election Day.
Little Rock Teen Starts Business to Help Address Period Poverty
KATV, Oct. 29, 2020
TCU Honors student Lauren Grace Petty started LGP Goods during the coronavirus pandemic. Her D.U.O. line of products, which stands for "do unto others" was created in an effort to help alleviate period poverty in Arkansas and around the globe.
Inside Higher Ed, Oct. 28, 2020
College of Education Professor of Curriculum Studies Francyne Huckaby offered her perspective on education budget cuts in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
COVID-19 Is Fueling A New Jesus Movement
Religion Unplugged, Oct. 24, 2020
Current TCU journalism student Haeven Gibbons co-authored a piece on how the COVID-19 pandemic has ushered in a new form of religious worship.
