Learn about the rich history of TCU and what makes us different
From treating COVID-19 to inflation and "toxic masculinity," TCU Horned Frogs is in the news.
National Adoption Month-The following is a way to connect children in need with an everlasting family. November 27, 2021 Fox News Every child has the inherent right to be part of a caring, caring and safe family. This is a truth that we have adhered to for many years, but it is juxtaposed with the reality that about 15 million children in the world live outside the love, safety and eternity of the family. TCU’s Karyn Purvis Institute for Child Development is a leader in scientific research related to children affected by foster care and adoption and how to better serve and meet their complex needs. Developed by PhD. Karyn Purvis and David Cross, the institute’s model of care has become the leading standard in adoption and foster care communities, and provides a comprehensive approach to caring for children—this model is not only accepted by parents and caregivers, but also Accepted by professionals in the United States and worldwide.
The new Bible translation has a Texas style. On November 28, 2021, eight Texans from the Dallas Morning News rewritten the Bible, but in a very good way. The New Revised Standard Edition is one of the most popular Bible translations of all time and has recently been updated. The eight scholars participating in this update are Texans, representing Baylor, Southern Methodist University, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Rice University, Texas Christian University, and Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The printed version should be on the shelves next year.
On November 19, 2021, Fort Worth reported that the famous Western artist Woodrow Blagg displayed his large-scale painting "The Rescue" at a reception held by the Brown-Lupton University Alliance. He showed his large-scale mixed graphite painting, "Rescue." It cleverly captured the TCU student team in the Amahala Wildlife Sanctuary and assisted in the rhino conservation procedures. In order to accurately record the experience in his work, Prague visited South Africa with Mike Slattery, director of the TCU Environmental Institute, and a group of students. "He was stunned. During his 10-day stay in Amakhala, he and the students completed all the procedures, but in the rhinoceros crash, he also spent some "alone" with our rangers. "Time. In the actual process, he just stays in the'now'. I think this emotion and connection is reflected in the painting," Slattery said.
The Top 50 Undergraduate Programs for Entrepreneurs in 2022 November 16, 2021 The Princeton Review of Entrepreneur Magazine and entrepreneurs collaborated again to rank the top projects for undergraduate entrepreneurship learning. The 37th place (12th in the west) is the TCU Nili Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation. Number of entrepreneurship courses offered: 38; tuition: $51,660; companies founded by graduates in the past 5 years: 77; what makes us different: our plan has three distinctive features: we strive to ensure that all students are personal Journey to identify and expand their core identities and integrate them into the creation and possession of economic and social value; we focus on encouraging entrepreneurship through universities; and the teacher-scholar model.
Attention: Comedy can be offensive. But should it be controlled? On November 29, 2021, the Christian Science Monitor comic Dave Chappelle recently argued that some people seem to be more upset about transgender issues than racism. "He drew a proverb on the beach aimed at black people, black communities, and queer communities. The line in the sand is huge for black queers," said Brandon Manning, assistant professor of black literature and culture. "Even his ability to bring Daphne Dorman to the end is in many ways equivalent to saying,'I have a black friend, so I can't be a racist.'"
Will Beto O'Rourke running for Texas governor help Tarrant County candidates to vote? Fort Worth Star-Telegram, November 19, 2021 “The key is the atmosphere of next November, and it is difficult to predict what that will be,” said Jim Riddlesperger, professor of political science. "But the current political climate is definitely not good for Democrats in the country or in Texas. Of course, the history of midterm elections is that the president's party is not doing well."
Pills for COVID-19 may be on the market soon November 18, 2021 KDFW-TV pills for COVID-19 may be on the market soon. Two experimental pills may have a major impact on the pandemic. Good Day got more information about clinical trials and how these pills are changing the rules of the game from Dr. Mohanakrishnan Sathyamoorthy, a cardiologist. He is the head of the Department of Internal Medicine of the TCU and UNTHSC School of Medicine. "These absolutely incredible scientific advances will soon be brought to medicine and clinical care," he said.
A bill containing a draft authorization for women’s advancement in the Senate may be passed, despite the Conservative Party’s opposition to The Daily Wire on November 18, 2021. The Senate has advanced the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), part of which will authorize women’s conscription and push the legislation to the stage of live debate , There may still be amendments to delete the provision on enlisting women for the army. Kara Vuic of LCpl said: “Attaching it to the NDAA basically ensures that it will [pass] unless a huge effort is made to get it out of it in some way.” Benjamin W. Schmidt 20th Century American War, Conflict and Society Professor. "I think it will pass."
A study published by PLOS One on Wednesday showed that mild brain injury caused early cognitive decline. A study of veterans found that on November 17, 2021, United Press International Military veterans suffered mild traumatic brain injury in combat The experience of early cognitive decline was established within seven years after the event. "We found that young military veterans with mild traumatic brain injury exhibit some specific premature cognitive aging effects," wrote researchers at the University of North Texas Health Science Center and Texas Christian University. "[This] may be considered a possible phenotype that links remote mild traumatic brain injury to Parkinson's disease in later life," they said.
2021 HEED Award for Health Professions: Community Outreach November 17, 2021 Deep Understanding of Diversity TCU and UNTHSC School of Medicine recently organized a mini medical school program in collaboration with Tarrant County College and its Latin STEM Scholarship. The LSF program encourages young Latino girls and women from district schools to become interested in STEM through skills development, career exploration, educational planning, and mentoring. The innovative mini medical school, with the help of medical students, provides LSF participants with a unique, hands-on healthcare experience.
The Amon Carter Museum of American Art Announces the List of Carter Community Artists in 2022 November 16, 2021 Fort Worth reported that the Amon Carter Museum of American Art is pleased to announce its list of Carter Community Artists in 2022, including Art Assistant Professor Dan Jian. The Carter Community Artists (CCA) initiative was established to collaborate and provide support with local artists to strengthen Carter’s activities and bring hands-on artists and the North Texas community together. Jane is a visual artist who works across painting, sketching and animation. Her awards and recognition include the most recent grant from TCU's Research and Creative Activities Fund (RCAF) project.
What if we lose confidence in the dollar? John Harvey November 16, 2021 Macro and Cheese Podcast Economics Professor John Harvey returns to answer a question that is usually accompanied by a lot of wailing and gritted teeth: "What happens if people lose faith in the dollar?" This The problem contained various assumptions and intentions, and the "cowboy economist" began to dismember and dispel various myths.
Is toxic masculinity real? Is the masculinity of the FOX Soul black community too much on November 16, 2021? Why should black people care? Brandon Manning, assistant professor of English, said: “I think when we talk about masculinity, one of the most important parts to talk about is that we haven’t really considered masculinity itself, because it is usually considered the norm. Black people. The reason why the community needs to care about poisonous masculinity is because a group of black women in the late 1970s said that in order for us to be completely liberated, they felt that black women must take care of themselves. Part of the reason is that black men also need to reflect on what they are in. Some roles."
Beto O'Rourke will run for the governor of Texas in 2022. On November 15, 2021, the Guardian Beto O'Rourke is a former congressman, Senate candidate and Democratic presidential candidate. He will be nominated next year. Running for governor of Texas. O'Rourke is seeking to replace Greg Abbott, the Republican governor who is seeking a third term. "If you go back to election after election, the newspaper always writes the headline,'Will this be the blue election in Texas?'" said Emily M. Faris, an associate professor of political science. "And it hasn't happened yet."
Natural steps such as planting trees can fight climate change November 18, 2021 Fort Worth Star Telegraph More than 30 volunteers from Texas Christian University and the American Conservation Union recently installed 13 units in the Japanese Garden of the Fort Worth Botanical Garden Carbon storage devices. When these devices are fully mature, they will absorb tens of pounds of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Of course, these "devices" are trees. To be precise, the loblolly pine trees are now displayed in the garden for everyone to watch.
The Redwood Ranch of the Hunter Family Brings the Ranch to the Table. November 16, 2021. D Magazine Kenneth Braddock ('75 RM) is exactly what you imagined when you portrayed a Texas rancher-a bushy white beard, Tyson hats and so on. He and his dairy farm father grew up in a narrow strip. Following in his father's footsteps, he went to Texas Christian University to study ranch management, and had a short career on a dairy farm before attempting a cattle embryo transfer. Now his 29-month Texas Wagyu process is being refined south of Dallas.
Sonny Dykes introduces ESPN in the new coach of TCU Horned Frogs on November 30, 2021. Sonny Dykes observed the TCU closely during a season. He has been in the TCU for four years He will replace his head coach as an offensive analyst. The son of the Texas native and former Southwestern League coach knew the school well before that. "Growing up in Texas, I always knew what this place would be," Dax said when he was introduced as the new coach of the Horned Frogs. "This is the best hire for us, the most suitable," said sports director Jeremiah Donati (Jeremiah Donati). "The best short-term and long-term candidate for TCU, Sonny Dykes is that person. When you talk about his plan to recruit DFW, and the fact that he knows this place, he knows what it takes to win here."
From the inevitable to the formal: When TCU has a chance to land on Sonny Dykes, they make sure they will not miss the Dallas Morning News on November 30, 2021. To be honest, TCU Sports Director Jeremiah Donati said he doesn’t think Sonny Dykes is the next possibility. The head coach of the Frogs. However, a coach did not stop Donati from following what happened 40 miles east of SMU. "When you start to look at the numbers, when you start to look at the talent in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metropolis who did not come to TCU, I was surprised by what SMU has done in the past few years," Donati said.
TCU introduces its new football coach Sonny Dax in a stylish way November 29, 2021 The Fort Worth Star Telegraph Sonny Dax arrived in a stylish way. On Monday night, when Dykes and his family landed in the midfield of the Amon G. Carter Stadium by helicopter, TCU officially welcomed its new football coach to campus. As soon as he landed, Dax came out with a bright smile and waved to the hundreds of fans present.
TCU football: meets the close end, ROTC scholar Dominic DiNunzio November 19, 2021 Fort Worth Star Telegraph second-year student Dominic DiNunzio came to the TCU campus four years ago, he did not want to play football. The Cleveland native did not play in high school, chose basketball and football, and was attracted to Fort Worth to receive a scholarship to the Army Reserve Officer Training Team. But DiNunzio has gone from a club rugby player to a walking football player to a starting close end. So far, this has been an extraordinary journey, and the story is getting better and better.
Micah & David Peavy: Father and son help TCU basketball to a higher level on November 18, 2021 KTVT-TV second-year student Micah Peavy is working hard to help TCU to a higher level. His father, David Peavy, had the best seat in the house and could extend their final connection. "It means a lot...it played an important role for me to go home and play for TCU," Mika said. "He is my coach, but now let him be my father in all my games...I am lucky to have him and ready to show him my abilities."
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