STEPEHNVILLE, Texas — The audited numbers are in, and Tarleton State University’s third Giving Day raised $395,780 to pay it forward for students. That’s impressive considering this year’s gifts exceed the 2017 total by more than $170,000.
Celebrate Earth Day at 2 p.m. Sunday April 22, at Tarleton State University’s G.K. Gordon Center for Industrial History of Texas by learning the basics of beekeeping.
Tarleton State University’s W.K. Gordon Center for Industrial History of Texas presents the classic Western film Annie Oakleyat 6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 28, as part of its ongoing Night at the Opera House series.
Tarleton State University graduate Andrew Needum proved the adage about heroes running toward trouble in the April 17 mid-air explosion on Southwest Airlines Flight 1380.
Tarleton State University departments, faculty and staff brought home multiple awards for Twitter use — based on Klout scores and number of followers — from Texas Social Media Research Institute’s annual conference.
Tarleton State University departments, faculty and staff brought home multiple awards for Twitter use — based on Klout scores and number of followers — from Texas Social Media Research Institute’s annual conference.
Dr. Chris Shao has been appointed dean of Tarleton State University’s College of Business Administration, effective June 1. Currently associate dean for the college, he succeeds Dr. Steve Steed, who’s retiring.
Preliminary numbers are in and the count continues for Tarleton State University’s third Giving Day, with more than $380,000 raised to pay it forward for students.
A new home for Tarleton State University’s School of Engineering reached an important milestone yesterday when workers reached the pinnacle of the building’s construction and marked more than 100,000 hours without a time-loss injury — a celebration known as “topping out.”
During the early 20th century, Daniel B. McMillin moved his family of eight to a farm in Erath County just so his six children could attend college at Tarleton. When his middle daughter, Glynda, graduated from high school in 1930, McMillin went to the bank and borrowed $100 to fund her two years at Tarleton, where she studied home economics.
