Dallas College News

As part of Teen Dating Violence Awareness month, the Dallas College Title IX Office and the College Alliance Against Sexual Assault (CAASA) reached out to Vanessa Baum, Director of Prevention Education at The Family Place, for help identifying signs that our developing relationship may be more harmful than romantic.

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.

The Research Institute at Dallas College is partnering with the University of Texas at Dallas' Texas Schools Project (TSP) to conduct research on students' education-to-workforce pathways and how institutions can best support equitable, high returns on investment in a college education.

A distinguished marketing and communications leader, Jones brings a track record of success and corporate expertise from across Dallas-Fort Worth.

Wendy Lopez, Frank Mihalopoulos, Regina Montoya and Byron Sanders joined the foundation board Jan. 1.

But it doesn't have to be! A Dallas College sustainability expert shares tips for making better choices.

The new pathway offers DallasHR-backed certificates to meet growing labor demand.

The federal grant supports a pipeline for careers in nursing and is aimed at diversifying the workforce.

The new tools can help education leaders, prospective students and parents better understand the value of specific colleges and universities, including their impact on future earnings.

When Kathryn Brownlee, Ph.D., professor of music and commercial music, isn’t teaching students at Dallas College’s Cedar Valley Campus, she can be found conducting the New Texas Symphony Orchestra (NTSO), an all-volunteer community orchestra she founded that’s now in its 19th season.

The $100,000 grant to Dallas College Foundation awards seed money for a pilot program providing free child care for Dallas College students.