This fall, 11 journalism students completed their Multi-Platform Capstone project. The class is a student’s final project, in which they demonstrate their ability to bring together multimedia journalistic skills and produce a significant journalistic project or product.

Students must show a firm understanding of writing, reporting, visual storytelling, research, analysis, investigative techniques and multi-platform delivery. Most students take JOUR 40983 (which is required of all journalism majors) during their final semester at TCU, though some choose to take it a semester early. Click the titles below to view each complete story or see the spring 2024 projects or fall 2023 projects.

	Won’t you be our neighbors? Students in need of housing are transforming the neighborhoods around TCU by Sophia Allen
	The Coverage of Women’s Sports in TCU Media:  Shedding light on the growth of female athletic by Nolan Carney
	Focus on Fort Worth shelters: Irresponsible pet ownership could be responsible for shelter overcrowding by Hannah Dollar
	Celebrities influence in American elections by Emily Fincher
	AI in the workplace: How college students can use AI to help make them better job candidates rather than let it take over by Hanna Landa
	Texas ‘Critters’ University: How the university’s sustainability efforts impact wildlife on campus by Ella Mercer
	TCU: Exploring the Link Between Admissions and Athletics in Marketing to Prospective Students by Ian Napetian
	Shaping the future: Political engagement among TCU students in a polarized era by Kiki Nyoh
	Frogs at the ballot box: How TCU students formulate their political views by Alicia Takacs
	Comedy that cares: Laughter is the best medicine at Stomping Ground Comedy Theater by Sally Verrando
	The impact of living on-campus to the college experience, according to TCU students by Leah Waller