Dallas College Newsroom

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A ribbon-cutting will be held on April 14 to celebrate the official opening of the tuition-free, Montessori-inspired preschool serving the Lancaster community.

As a fellow, Dr. Stills will work closely with accomplished community college presidents, Aspen leaders and Stanford University faculty to further define and assess student success at Dallas College and clarify her vision for excellent and equitable outcomes for students.

Minority males ages 14 to 24 are invited to attend Male Achievement Program's free Inspire Male Summit on Saturday, April 15.

Dr. Paul Benson describes his teaching style to "delight and teach" through storytelling. Through the years, Benson has had the opportunity to create and lead several programs, both for Dallas College and nationally.

After a nearly year-long search, Dallas College has named Louis Burrell as the new leader of its Human Resources Department, where Burrell will serve as acting chief human resources officer effective today.

When Dallas College students are facing food insecurity, homelessness, childcare challenges or other financial obstacles, they can turn to our Basic Needs and Community Connections Team — including student care coordinators like Wendy Garner — for help and support.

As Paris Sithavong's confidence grew, she knew she was in the right place playing soccer at Dallas College.

This year's event honors KRLD's Jim White and his contributions to North Texas culinary culture.

Texas Rep. Ana-Maria Ramos said that a government course early on at Dallas College Eastfield Campus laid the foundation for her political passions, and boosted her confidence to pursue additional degrees. She said her days at Eastfield proved to be life-changing.

Two-time cancer survivor Caleb Lynn has picked a promising profession that has a high job growth rate in the coming years with some estimating a welder shortage of 500,000 nationwide by 2030.

Nearly 100 students from all seven Dallas College campuses will retrace the steps of the Civil Rights Movement through several Southern states, visiting sites where courage was displayed and the movement began.

The project will provide robust early educator pathways designed to address the early childhood education workforce crisis.

Growing up in Japan, Tokina Nagai wanted to play basketball and go to college in America. She enrolled at Dallas College’s North Lake Campus last year, but still wanted to play basketball and North Lake does not sponsor a women's basketball team. Eventually, she met Mountain View women’s basketball coach Keitha Dickerson, who offered an opportunity.

Learn about women in the civil rights movement, hear from Dallas-area women leaders, and explore health care and military/veterans issues at events this month.