In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights Upstream.
Sanya Mansoor
Posted inState Government
The Water Update
The Water Update is a collaboration between the Texas Tribune and Texas Water Journal covering key upcoming meetings and events, important personnel moves, and significant developments with regard to water at the Texas Legislature and water agencies.
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Public Education
Texas education board nears compromise on evolution standards
Texas education board members have reached some consensus on language that relates to challenging scientific theories about evolution.
Posted inState Government
The Brief: Who’s in trouble in 2018?
With less than a year to go before 2018, several U.S. House seats from Texas are drawing interest from potential challengers. The 2018 landscape remains in flux but there are early indications of what it could look like.
Posted inState Government
The Brief: The House and Senate clash over cash
The House and Senate budgets have both allocated about $218 billion for the state. But crucial differences remain on how much each proposal funds important resources.
Posted inState Government
The Brief: TABC’s terrible, horrible, no good, very bad hearing
The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission’s spending controversies landed them in the hot seat with Texas lawmakers on Thursday. The House Committee on General Investigating and Ethics grilled top officials from TABC for more than three hours.
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Criminal Justice
UT-Dallas police investigating Qurans found in toilet in March
Police are investigating an incident in which they found two copies of the Muslim holy book in a men’s bathroom at the University of Texas at Dallas.
Posted inState Government
Massachusetts math scores top U.S. but trail global competition
Massachusetts may have outperformed the rest of the U.S. with its public school students’ mathematics scores, but the state is aiming for better.
Posted inState Government
The Bookshelf: April 13, 2017
In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights We’re 34th in Education.
Posted inState Government
West Virginia bill eliminates K-12 standards, tests
A controversial bill in West Virginia that would get rid of current common core standards and the standardized test system has passed the state’s senate.
