Established in 1874, the board of trustees helps TCU carry out its mission by setting policy and developing a long-term institutional strategy. The board meets twice per year and consists of up to 50 ...
Explore your personal path to success. Our academic program finder will guide you through your choice of 114 undergraduate areas of study and 98 graduate degrees.
We look forward to getting to know you as you learn more about us. TCU specializes in an inspiring, nurturing college experience for undergraduates prepared to become a force for the greater good.
Shape the future of the world’s agriculture. Learn to manage a broad range of global assets in an ecologically and economically sound way while conserving and improving resources. As a ranch ...
Prepare for a career making decisions about the world’s most valuable resource: food. In our food management program, you'll get supervised firsthand experience providing practical training in a ...
Inspired by our core values, TCU’s new strategic plan, Lead On: Values in Action, is built upon four foundational pillars and crafted through the active engagement of over 10,000 voices in the Horned ...
The land that became the TCU campus has been Native Americans’ home for millennia. That’s important to know. Because our campus sits on ancestral homelands of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes who ...
TCU finance majors have the opportunity to pursue a concentration in real estate. If your interests include mortgage lending, real estate development, asset management, appraisal or real estate ...
This minor blends science and creativity to help you expand your professional opportunities. Do you have an interest in both health and communication? Here’s a unique opportunity to hone your skills ...
Successfully connect the fine arts with business strategy. Courses in Arts Leadership and Entrepreneurship will prepare you to join the next generation of creative leaders in the arts. You’ll equip ...
TCU’s story began in 1873 when brothers Addison and Randolph Clark dreamed of creating a college where men and women could acquire a classical education and develop character. The Clarks were both ...