Education

Nontraditional methods can give the visually impaired a feel for the upcoming solar eclipse.

College students across North Texas have already begun to feel the negative impact of the state’s forcing public universities to close their Diversity, Equity and Inclusion offices.

The popular chemistry teacher announced his resignation as the Lewisville ISD determined that no policies were violated when he wore a dress to school.

The Hebron High School teacher has been on leave since mid-February when a video of him wearing a dress in class went viral online.

Video of the Carrollton educator in a pink dress went viral last week after being posted by Libs of TikTok, a prominent right-wing influencer.

“Officers responded and attempted to negotiate with the subject,” the Mesquite Police Department wrote on Facebook. “During the process of negotiating, an officer involved shooting occurred.”

A study this month called for changes to Texas school dress codes, which were found to discriminate based on gender, race, religion and income.

The conservative influencer Libs of TikTok posted the clip to X this week, sparking outrage. Now, students are calling for the educator’s return.

The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, a prominent free-speech organization, released the new list this week and Texas features prominently on it.

Several Dallas-area school districts are revealing their plans for the upcoming total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8. Some schools are closing. Others? Nah.

The three large free-speech stones were removed from the Richardson campus after messages about the Middle East conflict cropped up.

The new summer EBT program would’ve helped Texas families in need pay for food during the summer months when kids might otherwise go without meals.

“It’s Christmas and New Year’s break, and I think the district should refer to it as such,” Carroll ISD board President Cameron Bryan said.

Right-wing advocates caused a scene in October over some books they deemed obscene. A few days later those books were gone, but the battle continues.

Plenty of states other than Texas offer some sort of voucher-like program, but that doesn’t mean they’ve been successful in their stated goals.

The school had landed on a list of “10 Worst Colleges for Free Speech” for the past three years running.

Texas Republicans now have a fourth shot to argue over how to appease Gov. Greg Abbott and his never-ending wish to bring school vouchers to Texas.

Even though Prosper ISD built an expensive new stadium in 2019, the district is asking voters to approve $94 million for a new one. How much is too much?

With school vouchers becoming a hotter topic with each passing year, some warn that such a system could bring back school segregation.

Conservative white activists hope to control the narrative at Texas historical sites. They might be getting help from the Texas Historical Commission.

“Dallas ISD has voted against placing unlicensed religious chaplains in its schools and forcing religion on its students,” the ACLU of Texas wrote in a post on X.

New bills raising teacher pay and benefits have been introduced, but Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has said his ‘education savings account’ must pass first. Will that happen?