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Matthew Sgroi/Fort Worth ReportNorthwest and Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISDs are making different pitches with a similar goal: Keep class sizes manageable and staff paid competitively, without raising most homeowners’ overall tax bills compared with last year. -
Juan Betancourt/DRC file photoFor the first time in more than five years, Richardson ISD is holding a bond election, its largest ever. Most of the $1.4 billion package would go to new school construction and renovations.
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Students in sixth through 12th grade in New Braunfels ISD are currently unable to visit their school libraries or check out books. -
The new law, called the "Campus Protection Act," requires student groups to get the university's permission before inviting guest speakers to campus, among other restrictions. Students have raised concerns that these changes limit their free speech. -
The University of Texas System recently announced it would be reviewing "courses on gender identity" at all 14 of its academic and health institutions. -
Texas’ new public education law, Senate Bill 12, requires parental permission before any physical or mental health care can be rendered to a student. As a result, parents now worry about their children, and nurses are worried about breaking the law. -
A gift from “proud members of the TCU community” will cover spring semester tuition for 2026 medical school grads of the Fort Worth college. -
Coppell ISD’s school board Monday night delayed a controversial vote to possibly close Town Center Elementary School following enrollment declines and an $8.5 million deficit. But a vote could reappear on the Oct. 27 agenda. -
Members of the University Democrats said the new state law disrupts their ability to invite guest speakers and volunteer voter registrars to campus. -
It comes after Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton launched an investigation into the district in August. -
A new Texas law requires every school board to decide whether to create a daily period for voluntary prayer on campuses. -
The universities reportedly received letters asking them to sign a "compact" banning the consideration of race in admissions, freezing tuition and more in exchange for a federal funding advantage. -
After a viral video stirred controversy at Texas A&M, Texas Tech ordered course adjustments while other university systems like UNT and UT launched reviews. It’s unclear what the reviews will look for. -
The future of a graduate student resource center at UTA is in question after the federal government cut a grant program for schools that serve a large number of Hispanic students.
