Stories
Drawing on History: TCU Political Scientists Explore Etta Hulme's Political Legacy
Political Scientists Carrie Currier and Jim Riddlesperger explored thousands of cartoons spanning Texas, American and international politics, uncovering the political moments behind them and the artistry and insight that made Hulme a nationally recognized editorial cartoonist.
TCU Marks America's 250th by Reexamining the Revolutionary War
With the nation’s semiquincentennial on the horizon, Texas Christian University is taking a fresh look at the Revolutionary War through the LCpl. Benjamin W. Schmidt Symposium on War, Conflict, and Society.
TCU Professor Shares Research: Exploring Humanity in the Age of AI
TCU Professor of Religion Sage Elwell’s AddRan Distinguished Faculty Lecture explores how artificial intelligence is reshaping creativity, embodiment and what it means to be human.
Liberal Arts in Action Week Connects Classroom Skills to Careers
Liberal Arts in Action Week highlights the connection between classroom and career, showing how skills developed across the humanities and social sciences translate into meaningful professional opportunities.
TCU Alumnus' Nonprofit Creates Interdisciplinary Research Opportunities
A TCU alumnus is helping expand interdisciplinary research opportunities for TCU faculty and students.
Media Spotlights AI Course Focused on Human Perspectives
Two faculty members from TCU’s AddRan College of Liberal Arts were featured in the Fort Worth Report for their work on a new course that examines artificial intelligence through a “human-centered” lens.
Explaining the History of Holiday Baking with Rebecca Sharpless
Rebecca Sharpless, professor of history at TCU, explains the history of baking, and more specifically, the cultural significance of fruitcakes.
Bragging Rights: Political Science Professor Shares Research on Disputed National Football Championships
Keith Gaddie, Hoffman Chair of the American Ideal and professor of political science, analyzes the long history of disputed national championships in college football.
Faculty Q&A: What Medieval Manuscripts Teach Us About Modern Information
Melissa Reynolds explores how readers hundreds of years ago grappled with the same challenges we face today — sorting truth from misinformation and trying to make sense of an ever-expanding world of information.