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As Texas universities adapt to DEI bans under SB 17, some professors have left, and some advocates are continuing to fight against the new law.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. - The July email to Texas A&M University instructors caught many by surprise. The university would drop a required lesson on "respect & inclusion" from a semesterlong program open to all first-year students, according to the email. This was necessary, an official wrote, in light of a new state law that bans, in part, mandatory diversity training. In its place, A&M would add a lesson on mental health.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interestin
Black History Month recognizes the culture behind Black music, art, and beauty, and two women in McAllen are adding to the narrative of the history of black hair in the Valley.
Black History Month recognizes the culture behind Black music, art, and beauty, and two women in McAllen are adding to the narrative of the history of black hair in the Valley.
With the fall 2021 semester drawing near, Texas A&M professors across campus are wrapping up their preparations for the return to in-person classes following three primarily virtual semesters.