Dallas College Newsroom

Hospitality students who worried during the heart of the pandemic are now glad to be entering this exciting field.

Many experienced HVAC technicians are retiring, creating opportunities for those entering the field.

Nine Dallas College students earned medals at the event, which gives participants an opportunity to showcase their technical skills.

Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Grand Prairie (HCCGP) will appoint longtime Dallas College executive Elizabeth Guerra to its board of directors.

A member of Joel Klump’s family — himself included — has either taken classes at or worked at Dallas College from the time it was founded until today. “This college has been a part of my life as long as I can remember,” he said. “Its history is my history.”

A bitcoin miner at Richland Campus will allow students to gain firsthand experience with the technology that powers the world's first and largest cryptocurrency.

Each June, national Men’s Health Month aims to increase awareness of preventable health problems and encourages early detection — along with treatment — of diseases such as cancer, heart disease and depression. This important awareness month has been observed since June 2002 in the United States.

The Texas Workforce Commission and U.S. Department of Labor grants will provide advanced training through Dallas College for more than 500 employees at Gainwell.

The in-person event on June 9 will bring higher education and K-12 leaders together with business and government agencies to focus on preparation, training and prevention.

Magic isn’t just entertainment for longtime English professor Dr. Geoffrey Grimes.“It is the mechanism for which I create a relationship with someone,” Grimes said. That’s why Grimes is so passionate about spreading the impact magic can have to students and the community.

The Research Institute at Dallas College recently conducted a comprehensive survey to capture the critical voices of Dallas College alumni.

Prabin Dhakal will pitch his project to 500 potential investors at the summit on May 24.

Dallas College Richland's theater program was recognized with three Kennedy Center awards: Citizen Artist Award, Distinguished Achievement in the Facilitation of a Brave Rehearsal Space and Dallas College student Ava Stipe was recognized for distinguished achievement in stage management. The honors related to the program's production of "Self-Injurious Behavior."

"Little Egypt" will be recognized in a city ceremony designating the site as critical to Dallas' history.

A University of North Texas-led team plans to transform logistics in North Texas and Southern Oklahoma.