education

Grapevine-Colleyville ISD Superintendent Brad Schnautz resigned on Friday to accept a new job leading a regional Education Service Center. The school district will start the process of looking for new leadership as it navigates two school closures and a budget deficit.

For the L.D. Bell Blue Raider Band, the trip marks a milestone that has been decades in the making.

Dallas College’s roofer bootcamp admitted nearly 60 students into a free, intensive, week-long program that teaches them roof installation, sales and marketing, and office administration skills unique to this industry. Roofing companies will be at graduation offering interviews and jobs

While the artworks in front of Bedford Junior High and Harwood Junior High are not political in nature, the city was unable to secure exemptions for them to remain in place.

Senate Bill 10, which requires public schools to display the biblical text in classrooms, has sparked multiple legal challenges from civil liberties groups.

Cedar Hill ISD trustees will discuss terminating two employees who were placed on leave last week amid a police investigation into “allegations involving former students.”

The complaints are being reviewed by the Texas Education Agency, but some firings and suspensions have already occurred independently at Texas schools throughout the state.

The Texas Education Agency on Friday released 2025 grades along with, after a court delay, scores from 2024. Many North Texas districts earned As, and several improved a full letter grade.

Tuesday was the first day of school for many North Texan students. School districts not only welcomed new students, they’re also managing new laws, from a bill ending DEI policies to another calling for parent-populated library book councils.

The annual classes are inspired by the historic 1960s schools from the Civil Rights Movement.

A coalition of 13 parents alleges in a lawsuit that the district and board of trustees held private meetings and withheld information as they moved forward with a plan to close four schools.

Thirty-eight states already participate in the Summer EBT program, which gives eligible families $120 per child for the summer. Texas is set to administer it starting in 2027.