News

A University of North Texas-led team plans to transform logistics in North Texas and Southern Oklahoma.

Madeleine Cornejo Carrillo, a psychology student at North Lake Campus, is among 60 recipients of the prestigious national scholarship.

The Dr. Terry Lawrence Lunsford donated collection, with works from Henri Matisse, Peter Max, Joan Miró and Pablo Picasso, is currently on display at El Centro's H. Paxton Moore Gallery.

Over 100 students will be honored at a May 9 reception, marking a new chapter for Dallas College.

Six ceremonies will honor the accomplishments of more than 9,000 students.

In support of Mental Health Awareness Month, the community is invited to a May 5 Mental Health and Wellness Symposium in downtown Dallas.

In honor of April being the Month of the Military Child, Dallas College and its military-connected partners are hosting a Military Family Fun Day at its Eastfield Campus.

The foundation awards community college students who have demonstrated exceptional academic performance, leadership, service and a determination to complete their bachelor's degrees at top four-year institutions.

A ribbon-cutting will be held on April 14 to celebrate the official opening of the tuition-free, Montessori-inspired preschool serving the Lancaster community.

As a fellow, Dr. Stills will work closely with accomplished community college presidents, Aspen leaders and Stanford University faculty to further define and assess student success at Dallas College and clarify her vision for excellent and equitable outcomes for students.

Minority males ages 14 to 24 are invited to attend Male Achievement Program's free Inspire Male Summit on Saturday, April 15.

After a nearly year-long search, Dallas College has named Louis Burrell as the new leader of its Human Resources Department, where Burrell will serve as acting chief human resources officer effective today.

This year's event honors KRLD's Jim White and his contributions to North Texas culinary culture.

Nearly 100 students from all seven Dallas College campuses will retrace the steps of the Civil Rights Movement through several Southern states, visiting sites where courage was displayed and the movement began.

The project will provide robust early educator pathways designed to address the early childhood education workforce crisis.