Parkland Families Voice Concerns Over Florida, Texas School Armed Drone Plan
The drones are armed with less-than-lethal pepper spray bullets, among other things.
The drones are armed with less-than-lethal pepper spray bullets, among other things.
The Texas Board of Education is considering requiring titles both widely accepted and controversial.
A group of residents say an illegal school is operating at the end of their street. A pandemic-era state law says otherwise.
The former student paper editor is appealing the decision, and warns the punishment comes amid a free speech crackdown on campus.
Although undergraduate international student populations grew this fall, graduate enrollment plummeted.
The new policy passed unanimously despite one historian warning that it would prevent her from teaching lessons on the Holocaust.
It turns out that an alleged sexual abuse coverup was only the tip of the iceberg for Celina ISD’s current problems.
The average school district in Dallas and Collin Counties are waiting on 2,900 books.
One Bluebonnet lesson instructs students to memorize the order in which the Bible says God created the universe.
A coach was placed on leave after his son was arrested for child porn. Fans say it’s unfair that players were penalized by the “unfortunate circumstance.”
In a move that’s been months in the making, the TEA and Mike Morath will make FWISD their own.
Attorney General Ken Paxton says his office will investigate UNT over a video of students discussing the shooting that went viral.
New Turning Point chapters have opened in droves since Kirk’s death, and more are on the way.
The controversial Bluebonnet Learning materials carry a large financial incentive. Here’s what local districts and schools are roughly set to make.
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.
Some of the banned choices left us scratching our heads, and some were just straight-up ironic.
It’s like the old national Blue Ribbon School award, but more of a Texan thing now.
A stunning amount of books have been banned by Texas school districts in the past year.
District officials say Texas’ new school voucher program could exacerbate what is already a multi-faceted, difficult to confront issue.
A suburban Karen breaks the internet while a small town teacher takes biology class way too far.
The district will receive about $4 million dollars for adopting the new materials that critics have called “biblically illiterate.”