Marketing & Communications
A Tarleton State University graduate student received the highest award possible for her research presentation and school leaders finalized two new academic partnerships during September visits to Poland.
Michele Landis Dauber, Stanford University professor of law and advocate for victims of sexual assault, will discuss efforts to recall a judge who gave a lenient sentence in a nationally known rape case, in a talk at Tarleton State University as part of its Speaker Symposium Series.
Tarleton State University sets a record for total enrollment for the fifth year in a row with 13,063 students, an increase of 6 percent from last year and up 32 percent from 2011, based on the 12th class day report.
Find out more about Tarleton State University’s graduate-level degree programs Saturday, Oct. 1, at an open house for prospective students.
Tarleton State University’s Dr. Gary Lacefield has been named to the Cyber Future Foundation (CFF) board of directors and will serve on the Cyber Peace Initiative committee.
Tarleton State University comes to Arlington on Saturday, Sept. 24, to showcase more than 90 bachelor’s and graduate degree programs and provide opportunities for students to apply to Texas’ premier student-focused university.
The University of Oklahoma Press has released a new book on historic Route 66 by Tarleton State University Professor T. Lindsay Baker. Titled Portrait of Route 66, the volume features unknown photographs of former U.S. Highway 66 from the archives of the Curt Teich postcard publishing company of Chicago.
Tarleton State University Associate Professor of English Dr. Moumin Quazi has published his first book, Migratory Words, a collection of short stories and poetry that will surprise readers with its humor, range and poignancy.
Tarleton State University Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Dr. James “Jim” Gentry delivers the third talk in The Last Lecture Series on the Stephenville campus at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15.
In observance of Labor Day, Tarleton State University will be closed on Monday, Sept. 5, including the offices of all non-essential services on the main campus in Stephenville.