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While other universities move to preserve the advisory bodies, Texas State will abolish them under a new state law that curtails faculty's influence on campuses.
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The directive comes after a court rescinded undocumented students' eligibility for in-state tuition. It's unclear what information schools might ask from students and how their immigration data will be protected.
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Lawmakers also approved direct pay for student athletes and sought better pathways from college to the workforce.
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Advocates and policy groups argue ending in-state tuition for students without legal status will hurt the state's economy.
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Colleges across Texas have been waiting patiently for the dynamics to change when it comes to athlete compensation with the approval of the House v. NCAA settlement.
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Shortly after the U.S. Department of Justice sued to block Texas from giving in-state tuition to immigrant students without legal status, state Attorney General Ken Paxton announced the two parties had filed a joint motion asking a court to permanently end the policy.
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House Bill 126, which allows student athletes to receive a slice of the billions Texas colleges generate in revenue from their teams, now awaits the governor's signature.
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The ruling comes just weeks after a federal lawsuit was filed in an effort to block the school’s ban on drag shows.
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The students saw the move as part of a political environment that has become increasingly hostile against LGBTQ+ people in Texas.
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John Sharp sent Harvard’s president an open letter calling for an investigation into Harvard scientists whose actions he said “are false and harmful to…