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Listen to what TCU Community members say about what Reconciliation means to them.

Thanks to collaboration by TCU's Student Government Association, Graduate Student Senate and Race & Reconciliation Initiative, all TCU students participating in commencement will receive a Unity Cord.

If we think about it, the tangible evidence of any investigation is typically a report. Reports can take on myriad formats and roles. They may be oral or written, but what is consistent is that there’s a communicated expectation established between the requester and the reporter before the transaction gets underway.

Episode 3 Doc Talk intermission we ask the question "Who is Charley Thorp?"

In Episode 4 of the Reconcile This! podcast, we take a look at an excerpt from Benching Jim Crow.

A visit to the Granbury Depot uncovered deed records and historical information related to Hood County during TCU's time in Thorp Spring, Ó£ÌÒÊÓƵAPP.

When confronting the past, the question becomes: which parts of the past will represent the truth? There are five principal components to our university’s plan for racial reconciliation: 1) research, 2) report, 3) dissemination, 4) discussion, and 5) determination. I’ll write about these one at a time. Starting with research may sound obvious, but it is not obvious unless it is noticed.

A collection of census records, tax rolls and family records related to the Clark family.

Watch the virtual keynote presentation for our first-ever RRI Week by LaDainian Tomlinson ‘00.