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Sergio Flores/The Texas TribuneFor the first time since Texas authorized the program, the state heard public testimony from people concerned about pre-K funding, special education provisions and data reporting. -
Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation shared a press release on Wednesday, drawing disapproval from several tribal leaders of the five largest tribes in Oklahoma and tribal lawyers. It highlighted a gray area of where tribal citizens can hunt and fish with tribally issued licenses.
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The head of the Oklahoma Office of Enterprise Management, Rick Rose, submitted his resignation letter to Gov. Kevin Stitt on Monday. The State Attorney General says the move follows a possible violation of state law Stitt signed in 2023. -
Letitia James, New York's attorney general, said Texas has no authority to "impose its cruel abortion ban here." -
Scheme led to millions in wrongful payments -
The Trump administration's clampdown on student visas is starving U.S. colleges and universities of some of their more lucrative and high-achieving students, just as American schools have been increasingly banking on students from overseas to compensate for slumping domestic enrollment. -
Well before he canceled and skipped meetings with the state's top school board in recent weeks, state Superintendent Ryan Walters has been chronically absent from multiple state boards where he holds a seat, including one he's supposed to lead. -
Professors' concerns included the state's DEI ban and new limits to faculty influence at colleges and universities. -
Mental health providers across Oklahoma are assessing the impacts of $40 million in contract line item cuts from the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services made public last week. -
The law's authors urged districts to use "common sense." But some nurses worry they could violate the law and face discipline for providing basic care without a parent's approval. -
People trying to kick addiction should have access to medical detox programs, but these treatments aren't widely offered in Kansas. -
There could be more companies recycling wind turbine blades in Oklahoma. Two entities are working with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission to get their operations properly registered.
