Dallas College News

Dr. Marisa Pierce will embark on the highly competitive leadership program that prepares potential community college presidents to achieve higher and more equitable levels of student success at their respective institutions.

A sought-after motivational speaker, Catchings will discuss the role Title IX has played and continues to play in the success of women athletes and how it has propelled them into various careers.

Dr. Kathaleen Acosta, Dallas College senior director for workforce advancement and development, and Dr. Carlos Cruz, dean of Dallas College's Student Care Network, were selected to the fourth cohort of the program.

The college has joined an effort to revitalize the southwest Oak Cliff area of Dallas by becoming a partner at The Shops at RedBird.

Ten Dallas College students recently learned they were awarded a $25,000-per-year scholarship.

The $8.8 million grant names Dallas College as the leader of a workforce development program that will unite the region to meet a specific industry need.

With the help of the grant, Dallas College and its workforce partners will employ around 1,500 students over four years.

Nine Dallas College students traveled to the competition in Atlanta, and two took home silver medals, placing second nationally.

Our experts offer some advice on safe celebrations, from handling fireworks to grilling in ways that won't start a fire.

Catalina E. Garcia, M.D., and Paul Mayer will represent Districts 1 and 3, respectively.

The college installed refrigerators this week at three campuses, allowing for storage and distribution of perishable food, and also purchased and installed a barcode and inventory system.

Aimed at increasing access and building equity into education, the work of the Research Institute will help the public and policymakers better understand the impact of Dallas College on the region.

Players Gregory Crawford (North Lake) and Spencer Simes (Eastfield) will play in the NJCAA All-Star Game in Las Vegas.

Aicha Diaba K. Diakite is heading to Princeton University just three years after moving to the United States from Gabon and learning English. She hopes to become a neurosurgeon.

Dr. Maria V. Boccalandro, Larisa Ortiz and Roberto Reyes have been named fellows for the prestigious program.