Atlas Obscura • 21st July 2026

The Doctor's Got a Bit of a Hand Fetish

I've walked into a hospital and found myself surrounded by the disembodied hands of surgeons, athletes, and international peacemakers.

Atlas Obscura • 17th July 2026

Koko Crater Tramway in Honolulu

For those who dare, you might find yourself climbing approximately 1,041 "steps" of an old tramway track on the Hawaiian island of Oahu.

TCU360.com • 3rd June 2021

A fox’s tail: the story of TCU’s campus foxes

Although many may be surprised, those wiry, black-socked creatures do call TCU “home”.

Atlas Obscura • 13th May 2022

Southwest Regional Library Demo Garden

Possumhaw, Mexican plum, and White yarrow—are just a few of the botanic blooms awaiting visitors at the Southwest Regional Library Demonstration Garden.

TCU Magazine • 13th February 2023

Flipping the Scripts

In the summer of 2017, Emily Moss Wilson ’05 found herself in a New York City boardroom with Lifetime network executives looking for someone to direct happy holiday movies. Given her background in thrillers, she had to work to convince them that she understood “nobody’s gonna get murdered.”

Wilson wrote and directed her first thriller in 2014. Drink is a short, eerie film about a mother whose life is changed after a night in an old motel room; it has more than 5 million views on YouTube. In 201

TCU Magazine • 21st February 2022

Library Acquires Rare Map Originally from the Liber Chronicarum

Now on view in the Mary Couts Burnett Library is a world map drawn through a 15th-century understanding.

3rd July 2021

Gen Z's Digital Ventures: A new age of digital entrepreneurship

The newest generation in the work force is redefining entrepreneurship and building accessible digital communities, as no generation has done before.

TCU 360 • 14th April 2021

TCU Vocal Jazz prepares for Thursday night concert with choreography number in the library

Students studying in the Mary Couts Burnett Library Monday might have thought a flash-mob was happening.

Paxton Place Design • 1st October 2020

Dorothy Draper — Paxton Place Design

Most of the spaces she designed were for elite crowds, but Draper’s style aimed to bring extravagance to everyone. She has been remembered as saying, “there seems to be within all of us an innate yearning to be lifted momentarily out of our own lives into the realm of charm and make believe.”

Some of Draper’s notable works include the Metropolitan Museum of Art cafeteria, nicknamed “The Dorotheum” in her honor, the Greenbriar Hotel & Resort, and some unique fabric patterns, such as “Romance & R

TCU 360 • 15th March 2021

TCU students try to navigate famously confusing Sid W. Richardson building

TCU students struggle to get to classes in the science building. This advice could help.