-
Yfat Yossifor/KERAThe church had sued Southern Methodist University for breach of contract after the school broke ties. -
Gabriel C. Pérez/KUT NewsA day after U.S. District Judge Alfred Bennett ordered an extension of the application deadline for families, and required the plaintiff schools be given the chance to apply, the schools' applications were accepted by the Texas comptroller’s office.
-
A 2025 state law created new framework for school districts to offer virtual programs. -
In order to qualify for up to $20,000 in additional funding for students with disabilities, Texas families seeking vouchers must obtain personalized evaluations from public school districts, which in many cases could be helping those families leave for private schools. -
Dallas school and city leaders say the historic $6.2 billion bond on the May 2 ballot would continue progress the district has been making after the passage of bond packages in 2015 and 2020. -
The board approved Mark Ramirez’s departure as the district state takeover as the district restructures programs and staffing. -
Eugene Giovannini, who resigned in 2022 after trustees voted to fire him, alleges in the suit that TCC did not have cause to terminate him. -
School districts across North Texas are losing students and closing campuses. But others are building new ones to keep up with rapid growth. -
In a letter to the school community, Molinar said Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath informed her that the interview process for the district’s next leader is complete and that she will not remain as superintendent. -
The stadium will be preserved. Trustees must OK any land sale, though that authority will shift to a state-appointed board under takeover. -
Denton ISD teachers will see a one-time $750 bonus in their March paychecks. The measure is the first benefit of the 2025 Proposition A, a tax ratification election that will bring $26 million more into the school district. Next April, leaders say a compensation increase will come before the board. -
Many school districts in North Texas have rejected creating a separate period for prayer during the school day as allowed under a new state law, saying students can already freely practice their religions. -
Texas Education Agency officials won’t release board applicants’ names, worrying FWISD parents facing uncertainty over kids’ schools. -
Texas law requires most managers appointed by the education commissioner to reside in the district.
