Dallas College News

Lara Dodson-Tello remembers her dad telling her to find a recession-proof career. She never forgot that piece of advice even though she had to put her career aspirations on hold while she raised a young family. But, when she was ready to start college in 2008, she arrived at Dallas College’s El Centro Campus with a simple mindset: find a recession-proof career.

Scholarship awardees were selected for their outstanding leadership and academic achievement.

As we celebrate Veterans Day this month, read Drayton's story and get the scoop on upcoming veterans events.

The search for new president of the North Lake Campus is currently underway.

Handshake, a career platform for students, gave Dallas College a Handshake Career Spark Award in recognition of the college's employer engagement and reporting and analytics.

Coalition members collaborate to exchange information and enhance the role their institutions play in urban settings.

The college's fully online RN-BSN program offers an affordable option for students looking to earn a bachelor's degree.

Dr. Tracie Lowe, Royce Nwankwo, Dr. Toniette Haynes Robinson, Rochelle Ragas and Dr. LaJuanda Jones will join the program, designed to equip participants with the skills necessary for future executive leadership roles in higher education.

Be Pro Be Proud's mobile workshops help middle and high schoolers learn about jobs in construction, welding, manufacturing, transportation and utilities.

Reyes is one of 45 fellows from across the country chosen to prepare for leadership roles in institutions of higher learning, emphasizing Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) and emerging HSIs.

The three new programs empower students to reach their full potential and foster self-determination, community inclusion and meaningful work.

The Dallas College and Tarrant County College chancellors were recognized for their lasting impact on North Texas.

There isn’t a drop of oil anywhere. There isn’t one tool out of place. Dallas College alum Christopher Manning keeps his work area at the Mercedes-Benz of Plano service center as pristine as the cars in the showroom. He’s driven to end the old “dirty mechanic” stereotype as he has become a leading voice in the industry.

Beginning with the Spring 2025 semester, tuition at Dallas College will increase for all credit students, including by $20 per credit hour for Dallas County residents. The change takes effect when Spring registration opens in October, and later for classes starting Dec. 13, 2024 (the “Wintermester”).

The Business Technology Symposium has quickly established itself as a big-time event that you don’t want to miss. The best part? It’s free to attend on Friday, Oct. 25 at Dallas College’s West Dallas Center.