-
Some students and professors say recent changes and scandals chill speech at universities. Others argue that conservative opinions can now be shared more freely.
-
After a viral video stirred controversy at Texas A&M, Texas Tech ordered course adjustments while other university systems like UNT and UT launched reviews. It's unclear what the reviews will look for.
-
The committees were made to honor slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk and come as university faculty have come under online scrutiny.
-
The state isn't providing schools with guidance and advocates say students who still qualify for lower rates are being asked to pay thousands more.
-
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.
-
The directive comes after a court rescinded undocumented students' eligibility for in-state tuition.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.
-
Lawmakers also approved direct pay for student athletes and sought better pathways from college to the workforce.
-
Advocates and policy groups argue ending in-state tuition for students without legal status will hurt the state's economy.
-
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.
-
The bill comes after an NBC investigation found that the UNT Health Science Center at Fort Worth obtained hundreds of unclaimed bodies for medical research without explicit consent.