-
U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon said the investigations are an effort to protect students from discrimination.
-
Denton’s first H-E-B store will be located at Hillwood’s Landmark development, on more than 20 acres at the northwest corner of Interstate 35W and Robson Ranch Road.
-
A petition to “oppose the tiny home village next to Krum” appeared on Change.org last week, and in just a few days, it’s garnered hundreds of signatures, a majority of them residents from the Krum area.
-
School might be out for spring break, but Denton’s college bars stay busy. So, the University of North Texas Police Department’s assistant chief said officers won’t be taking a vacation from DWI enforcement.
-
Burton, UNT’s second-year coach, wanted to talk about the challenges of handling success and the keys to sustaining it. The Mean Green’s players stood in a circle and listened intently as Burton expounded on the values of getting enough sleep and eating right as they closed in on winning 20 games in consecutive seasons for the first time in program history.
-
Denton's live music scene lost a legendary music venue in Andy's Bar, a staple of the community for 30 years, which hosted its last show on Friday. But the music stops for nobody in this town, and there are still plenty of venues to check out, where you can hear local and touring artists play and maybe find a new favorite.
-
Ryan defied the odds time after time during its historic playoff run and did so once more Saturday to win the first girls basketball state championship in Denton ISD history.
-
PTA groups are nonpartisan, but when thousands rallied for public education funding in Austin on Monday, vouchers drew anger from parents.
-
Denton council OKs support for 3 affordable housing projects, including one for people long unhousedMcAdams Haven, a new affordable multifamily housing project, seeks to address a “deep need for supportive housing in our community,” George Ferrie, board president of the Denton Affordable Housing Corporation, told the Denton City Council last week.
-
For theater instructor Aaron Wood, Other Desert Cities was just the right play to choose when North Central Texas College needed to revise its schedule.
-
The Greater Denton Arts Council wants to bring a vending machine to Denton to offer local artists exposure. The Art-o-mat, a retired cigarette vending machine converted to sell a cigarette pack-sized piece of art for only $5, would be one of only a couple of hundred in the United States.
-
The Ponder ISD school board recently voted unanimously to move to a four-day school week in 2025-26. Superintendent James Hill said the vote has already made phones ring with good news: Teachers on the job hunt are asking if there are positions open.