Dallas College News

Four Dallas College students have been selected as scholarship recipients in recognition of their courage and perseverance.

Join all seven campuses of Dallas College as we honor the achievements, history and contributions of Latinos during Hispanic Heritage Month with virtual activities and events, including lectures, art, a voter registration drive and other activities.

Dr. Marisa Pierce and Cynthia Aguilar have been chosen as fellows of a leadership development program launched by the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities.

Grace Mulumba is just one of many international students who have overcome adversity in their pursuit of an education.

Following the death of George Floyd, Chief Lauretta Hill has introduced changes that she says will make Dallas College police officers more transparent, responsible and responsive.

Dallas College Chancellor Joe May expressed gratitude that international students will no longer need to worry about transferring to a different school or possibly leaving the country to continue their studies.

Dallas College students will have an opportunity to use equipment found in financial markets across the globe and potentially earn certification.

As COVID-19 continues its devastating wave, medical workers from Dallas College find themselves teaching the next generation of health science students while also providing essential health care.

Dallas College is working through what the change in rules means for our affected international students and how to minimize disruption for this population.

Visit the online art gallery through a slideshow or Instagram.

As seven colleges merged into one, creating a new brand identity required a long, thoughtful process.

The first-of-its-kind certification program relies on Dallas College to train culinary workers in new guidelines for healthful eat-in dining experiences.

Christopher Nyeko has been awarded a paid internship to work this summer at Richland's Tree Farm.

Dallas College El Centro Campus, Tyson Foods Inc. and Texas Restaurant Association united to help local restaurant industry workers.

The regional accrediting body has backed the plan combining the district's seven colleges into one.