Autistic Student Finds a Place Where She Belongs

April is Autism Acceptance Month, an effort to make society more inclusive for autistic people and ensure that they have a say in policies that affect them.
April is Autism Acceptance Month, an effort to make society more inclusive for autistic people and ensure that they have a say in policies that affect them.
FRCC is celebrating the work of our students, employees and community partners who creating a welcoming environment for our traditionally underserved students.
A new student-written play called “This Haunting Red” explores a transgender man’s experience navigating his relationship with the ghost of his former self.
Lucas Guerrero is one of just 50 students from around the US to be named a 2023 Coca-Cola Academic Team Gold Scholar. He will receive a $1,500 scholarship.
As FRCC prepares to become a federally designated Hispanic-Serving Institution, let’s talk more about what becoming an HSI might look like for our college.
As we celebrate Women’s History Month, it’s worth noting that the majority of FRCC’s top leaders are currently women. Read why this month matters to them.
From middle school to college, TRIO programs help students with limited-income, first-generation college students and individuals with disabilities to succeed.
Concurrent enrollment provides college-ready high school students the chance to enroll in college courses—and earn college credit—without having to pay tuition.