Saving the planet could save you money
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Protecting the environment and making money are usually thought of as mutually exclusive.
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Legacy of sacrifice lives on at Richland
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he skies were gray and a cold breeze swept through campus as students and veterans alike stood along Lake Thunderduck near Fannin Hall for a special Veteran’s Day event.
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Feast with the coach on Thanksgiving
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For students, faculty, staff or anyone in the Richland community who has nowhere to go for Thanksgiving Day, one professor has an answer. Physical education professor Bill Neal and his wife, Donnie, are inviting the Richland community to their Lazy Gator Ranch in Canton for a delicious Thanksgiving feast Nov. 22.
Read MoreStudent federal aid app makes it faster, easier to get school funding
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Financial aid is a resource available to citizens or permanent residents of the United States. It makes college more affordable, enabling more students to further their educations.
Read MoreNutcracker dances with Disney
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I am as cultured as the next guy standing in line at the bus stop, but despite my dislike and lack of interest toward movie musicals, I actually had some semblance of hope for “The Nutcracker and the Four Realms,” another in the cookie-cutter-line of Disney products containing high production values and marketed for the masses.
Read MoreRichland food pantry requests donations
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The Office of Student Life (OSL) has organized a food pantry where students and staff can get free food. You read that right, free food.
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Chancellor addresses student needs
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Dr. Joe May, chancellor of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD), held a Student Centered Network update for faculty, staff and students at Richland Nov. 8. The focus was on the needs of individuals, employers and communities to improve outcomes by moving to an integrated master plan.
Read MoreElection night brings students together for real-time coverage
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The hallways had cleared except for a handful of students and a few custodians as the campus shut down for the night. As people headed home, more than 30 students, faculty and staff piled into the Chronicle newsroom to cover the mid-term elections as the polls closed.
Read MoreAnother mass shooting
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The epidemic of gun violence in the United States has happened once again and shifted an atmosphere of happiness to one of hatred.
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Republican watch party
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The night began in prayer. For many, it probably ended the same way. Few alternatives remained to those at the “Victory Watch Party hosted by the Dallas Country Republican Party” as they experienced a disquieting mixture of jubilation, frustration and apprehension.
Read MoreDemocratic watch party
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Hundreds gathered at the Hyatt Regency hotel in downtown Dallas for the Democratic watch party election night, Nov. 6. The format was informal.
Read MoreFDA proposes vape flavoring ban
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More and more people are switching to e-cigarettes. While it is one positive way to help longtime tobacco users quit, government officials are worried that vaping is growing in popularity among teenagers and young adults.
Read MoreVietnam trip offers insight
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After spending 44 days touring Southeast Asia last summer, Professor Michelle Navarro was so impressed that she is already planning her next trip abroad.
Read MoreTransferring to a university-why not go big?
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Harvard. The name, for many people, conjures an image of academic snobbery, power-hungry students and old wealth. That alone is sufficient to repel someone – and the recent allegations of structural racism and race-biased admissions certainly don’t help.
Read MoreStudent media 'gets that bread'
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The Richland Chronicle Student Media team received 12 awards at two contests during the month of October for work on the Chronicle newspaper, television and radio contests.
Read More‘A Star is Born’ again
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Yes, “A Star is Born” has been done before, but there are always filmmakers who want to bring their own interpretation to the screen. A colleague of mine pointed out that this story has been told at least four times since the storyline debuted as the feature film “What Price Hollywood?” in 1932.
Read MoreFrom immigrant to citizen: An American success story
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Richland student Edward Sesay is a Gambia native who came to the United States with his mother when he was 9. That was in December 2006. On Oct. 11, he became a U.S. citizen.
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