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Argyle ISD produced a 10-year strategic growth plan in 2023. Now it’s putting three bond propositions totaling $511.5 million before local voters to fund the key parts of that plan.
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T. Lamar Goreehas been superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools in neighboring Louisiana since 2013, overseeing a district with three blue ribbon schools. Goree also taught and led schools in Texas for 14 years.
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For students like Rayvon Bray, the Multicultural Center at the University of North Texas was like a second home — a place to meet friends, play games and share experiences as part of the Black gay community.
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Crowley ISD Superintendent Michael McFarland started a chant as he kicked off a 2023 bond discussion.
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Facing a $40 million budget shortfall, decreasing enrollment and low student performance, Fort Worth ISD declared last week its intention to close a second school beginning in the 2024-25 school year.
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If the next Texas Legislature doesn't increase funding, Denton ISD may broach school closures.
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County and state records show Mansfield ISD Place 2 candidate Angel L. Hidalgo wasn’t registered to vote in Tarrant County when he filed to run. Some residents are urging the school board to remove him from the ballot.
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The governor singled out pro-Palestine groups and said they should be subject to discipline.
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Crowley ISD trustee Mia Hall faces accusations of misusing public funds and school district resources for political campaigning.
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Richardson Superintendent Tabitha Branum says the closures are the only option to avoid a $28.5 million deficit. But prior to the vote, more than two dozen frustrated parents and students urged trustees to reject the plan.
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Kristin Harman knew her position as an instructional coach at Arlington ISD’s Bailey Junior High School might get cut.
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Sanger ISD announced Tuesday that the district will shift to a four-day instructional week for the 2024-25 school year. The school board recently approved the change unanimously, according to a news release, after “extensive research, community engagement, and discussion.”
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Northwest ISD parents and the school board president defended the middle school teacher whose home and campus were sent hoax bomb threats last week after a post on Libs of TikTok. Meanwhile in Lewisville ISD, speakers once again spoke in support of a teacher targeted for wearing a dress at school.