X
May 18, 2020
Forbes - Historically, religion or a faith system has been considered a magnet, which binds communities together. Regardless of the type or kind of belief that one practices, the survivability and resilience of this “habit” has, in fact, outpaced every other socially constructed reality of human beings.
tags: College of Media and Communication, Texas Tech in the News, COVID-19
May 15, 2020
ESPN - Being named NFL MVP in 2018 and leading the Kansas City Chiefs to the Super Bowl championship last season did more than get Patrick Mahomes in the discussion as one of the great quarterbacks of his era. It also landed him a gig as the commencement speaker at Texas Tech's virtual graduation ceremony on May 23, which will be livestreamed.
tags: Athletics, Texas Tech in the News
May 14, 2020
American Association for the Advancement of Science - How does a plant develop a taste for flesh? In the play Little Shop of Horrors, all it takes is a drop of human blood. But in real life, it takes much more. Now, a study of three closely related carnivorous plants suggests dextrous genetic shuffling helped them evolve the ability to catch and digest protein-rich meals.
tags: College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, Texas Tech in the News
May 13, 2020
Realtor Magazine - In a relationship-driven business like real estate, it may seem impossible to keep physical distance yet still feel emotionally connected. But practitioners are finding new ways to form bonds with their clients during the coronavirus pandemic and increase their customer pipelines.
tags: Texas Tech in the News, COVID-19, Rawls College of Business Administration