Vol 4, Issue 21

At a House Public Education Committee hearing Thursday, superintendents rattled off long lists of unexpected costs they incurred after Hurricane Harvey swept through the Texas coast.

Baylor University's accreditation appears to be safe after a special committee investigating the school found that it was in compliance on a number of key issues. 

At the urging of Gov. Rick Perry, Texas A&M University-Commerce developed an online degree program that can be completed for less than $10,000. So why doesn't it want its freshmen to sign up?

In this week's Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights "How Language Began."

In this week’s Q&A, we interview Michael Hinojosa, the superintendent of Dallas Independent School District.

More than a dozen candidates are vying for seats on Houston ISD's school board next month as the city and its schools continue to recover from a devastating natural disaster.

"We are not putting other countries before us," Donald Trump Jr. told a University of North Texas audience this week. 

Nineteen Texas colleges have signed on to a national effort to increase voting rates among college students.

The state's cuts to public school funding in 2011 have disproportionately affected low-income students, a new study finds.

On the issue of student sexual misconduct, University of Texas policies stray from the norm.