The University of North Texas has announced a nearly $50 million budget shortfall, while UT System schools are to avoid ‘controversial’ subjects when possible.
From attacks on DEI to strengthening state leaders’ hold on university governance, Texas’ conservative college shift has been a long time coming.
The Texas Board of Education is considering requiring titles both widely accepted and controversial.
The former student paper editor is appealing the decision, and warns the punishment comes amid a free speech crackdown on campus.
The new policy passed unanimously despite one historian warning that it would prevent her from teaching lessons on the Holocaust.
If you thought it was annoying when your kids asked to play games on your phone before, get ready.
A new documentary follows the local librarians who were targeted for – get this – lending books to schoolchildren.
Several districts have employees who have been subjected to complaints. One local district admits to putting some employees on leave.
The district will receive about $4 million dollars for adopting the new materials that critics have called “biblically illiterate.”
Organizers of the Nexstar protest worry about what a merger will mean for free speech and Dallas’ WFAA news station.
Cassie Nova never expected to lead a children’s story time, but she and the kids loved it. Conservatives didn’t.
The massive deal means that media titan Hearst will own four of Texas’ five largest daily newspapers.
The local media conglomerate plans to purchase WFAA’s parent company, but it needs FCC approval first.
Owner Akwete Tyehimba aims to dispel myths, promote positive images and build community.
The throngs who braved heat, darkness and expense to mourn Charlie Kirk were rewarded with grotesque MAGA saber-rattling.
The school’s new policy dramatically limits the presence of local media on campus, something that’s been happening too often.
