Dallas College Newsroom

An array of artistic performances and panel discussions will be offered Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 to celebrate the diversity of Hispanic experiences.

A public hearing on the proposed tax rate will be held on Sept. 13, 2022, at 4 p.m., 1601 Botham Jean Blvd., Dallas, TX 75215.

Seventeen students each received $5,000 toward programs in advanced manufacturing, computer science, engineering or mechanic/repair technologies.

Arianna Castillo was an architect major before COVID hit, but she knew it wasn't right. She decided to make a change to Dallas College to study art and save some money.

The American National Standards Institute gave its stamp of approval to the Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Technologist, Sterile Processing Technician and Health Care Supply Chain Professional programs.

Dr. Marisa Pierce will embark on the highly competitive leadership program that prepares potential community college presidents to achieve higher and more equitable levels of student success at their respective institutions.

Nina Nahvi wouldn’t be in the position she is now – New England Aquarium’s medical center manager — without Dallas College. Nahvi is among the many success stories who have come out of the school’s Veterinary Technology program over the years. She’s an example of just how diverse and wide-ranging the job opportunities are for graduates.

Whether it’s your first class — or last — at Dallas College, the school is committed to providing you a top-notch educational experience and laying the groundwork for you to pursue your educational and professional dreams. Since you’re officially a part of our community, here are some interesting facts to know.

A sought-after motivational speaker, Catchings will discuss the role Title IX has played and continues to play in the success of women athletes and how it has propelled them into various careers.

Dr. Kathaleen Acosta, Dallas College senior director for workforce advancement and development, and Dr. Carlos Cruz, dean of Dallas College's Student Care Network, were selected to the fourth cohort of the program.

The college has joined an effort to revitalize the southwest Oak Cliff area of Dallas by becoming a partner at The Shops at RedBird.

Ten Dallas College students recently learned they were awarded a $25,000-per-year scholarship.

The $8.8 million grant names Dallas College as the leader of a workforce development program that will unite the region to meet a specific industry need.

Driving safely on a college campus always calls for extra awareness. Large groups of pedestrians crossing the street, cars entering and exiting multiple parking lots and the presence of unusual vehicles such as delivery trucks, facilities vans and school buses are just a few of the situations a driver could encounter on a college campus.

Individuals with invisible disabilities face unique challenges every day that frequently go unnoticed or ignored. According to the Invisible Disabilities Association (IDA), the word “invisible disability” is a physical, mental or neurological condition that is not visible, yet can limit or challenge a person’s movements, senses or activities.