Stories

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.

As the 2026 midterm elections draw attention to who seeks political office, TCU political scientist Emma Schroeder is bringing her expertise on gender and political behavior to the conversation about where political careers often begin: the local level.

In a recent Inside Higher Ed career advice piece, TCU English professor Charlotte Hogg joins Nataly Dickson, Ashley Hughes and Sean McCullough to reflect on their experience using a collaborative writing tracker.

When Isaac Shabay’s college football career took an unexpected turn, the TCU sociology major found a new way to explore the student-athlete experience: through research.

TCU students put their language and cultural learning into practice during a recent exchange with visiting nursing students from Nagaoka, Japan, bringing together AddRan College of Liberal Arts’ Asian Studies program and Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences.

Rachael Houston and Matthew Montgomery explain how the Supreme Court selects cases, why oral arguments matter and what to watch as the new term gets underway.

TCU economics instructor Rosemarie Fike provided context to The 19th on how economic pressures may shape the way voters view political leadership ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.

AddRan College of Liberal Arts is pleased to welcome Andrew R. Graybill this fall as the new Erma and Ralph Lowe Chair in Texas History.