Tarleton Makes List of Safest Texas College Campuses
Tarleton State University has emerged as one of the safest college campuses in Texas based on a survey by the National Council for Home Safety and Security.
Tarleton State University has emerged as one of the safest college campuses in Texas based on a survey by the National Council for Home Safety and Security.
A “new, tremendous” kind of Homecoming! That’s what Tarleton State University students and alumni will experience in spring 2021 since football will not have its full season until then.
Tarleton State University’s undergraduate degree in social work has emerged as one of the top 15 programs in Texas based on net monthly earnings one year after graduation.
A pair of Tarleton State University professors heading an interdisciplinary team of researchers from across The Texas A&M University System were highlighted in a recent Agrilife Today online presentation.
Tarleton State University’s Dr. Marcy Tanter captured second-place honors in a sijo writing competition sponsored by the Los Angeles Korean Cultural Center in California.
Tarleton State University senior biology major Shady Kuster recently presented her research findings at an online symposium. She was one of 13 students nationwide to participate in the National Science Foundation’s Research Experiences for Undergraduates at the Institute of Bioinformatics, University of Georgia.
Tarleton State University professor of piano Leslie Spotz and junior piano major Michael Holbach will participate in the VII Encontro Internacional de Pianistas, July 23-29 on Facebook and YouTube.
Starting with the Class of 2021, Breckenridge Independent School District seniors in the top 25 percent of their graduating classes will earn automatic admission to Tarleton State University.
Tarleton State University has emerged as a national leader in putting degrees and good jobs within reach of economically disadvantaged students, climbing to the top 8 percent in 2019 Social Mobility Index (SMI) rankings by CollegeNet.
Tarleton State University students will see a decrease in on-campus residential rates for the upcoming academic year thanks to approval this spring by The Texas A&M University System Board of Regents to purchase private student housing projects and terminate ground leases.