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This is the latest move by the state to have more control over what is taught at public universities.
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The Texas Education Agency sent a letter to the district on Tuesday saying it would end its oversight of district's special education services after three years.
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An uptick in student-led protests within the school district has led to scrutiny from Texas officials.
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The Facebook message derided its recipient as a “leftist” and “whore” whom he hoped would be deported. The message gained widespread attention when it was shared online.
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Adjusting contracts that account for much of the remaining commitments could reduce the final amount of bond money spent on closing schools to closer to $41 million.
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The state education agency issued guidance to districts after Gov. Greg Abbott directed its commissioner to investigate the student protests of killings by federal agents.
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The ban, which went into effect in September, requires that school districts prohibit students from using cellphones and other personal wireless communication devices during school hours.
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A viral video of the incident appears to show a driver pushing a high school student to the ground and hitting her several times.
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Applications will close March 17, with funding notifications sent to families beginning in early April. The rollout follows a yearslong battle at the Capitol and marks a major victory for the governor after repeated failed attempts to pass similar legislation.
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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton argues school personnel helped students leave campus to attend anti-ICE protests.
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The governor said public universities and state agencies may not seek new visas without Texas Workforce Commission permission through the end of the 2027 legislative session.
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District leaders say gains aren’t fast enough to stop a possible state takeover without charter partnerships.