Dallas College News

As a fellow, Dr. Stills will work closely with accomplished community college presidents, Aspen leaders and Stanford University faculty to further define and assess student success at Dallas College and clarify her vision for excellent and equitable outcomes for students.

Minority males ages 14 to 24 are invited to attend Male Achievement Program's free Inspire Male Summit on Saturday, April 15.

After a nearly year-long search, Dallas College has named Louis Burrell as the new leader of its Human Resources Department, where Burrell will serve as acting chief human resources officer effective today.

This year's event honors KRLD's Jim White and his contributions to North Texas culinary culture.

Nearly 100 students from all seven Dallas College campuses will retrace the steps of the Civil Rights Movement through several Southern states, visiting sites where courage was displayed and the movement began.

The project will provide robust early educator pathways designed to address the early childhood education workforce crisis.

Learn about women in the civil rights movement, hear from Dallas-area women leaders, and explore health care and military/veterans issues at events this month.

The AIIR STEM Coaching Collaborative at Dallas College will provide supplemental instruction, tutoring and faculty-led group coaching to STEM students.

The funding, secured with the help of Texas lawmakers, will contribute to a steady pipeline of well-trained teachers.

Certified nursing assistant apprenticeships are helping to fill a critical workforce gap.

New compressed schedule continuing education classes are designed to meet workforce needs.

A new space at Dallas College's Bill J. Priest Center is being made available for workforce training, meetings, engagements and other events solely for the community.

Dr. Bradford Williams, who has served as El Centro Campus president since 2021, assumes a broad institutional leadership role.

The college is presenting exhibits by two nationally recognized artists of color who have regional ties: Curtis Derall Ferguson and Michelle Cortez Gonzales.

The new agreement allows the insurance company's employees to apply job-related training courses toward a certificate or degree from Dallas College.