States are starting to remove more unruly students from schools, and the Trump Administration is getting out of the way.

In its five-page motion, the Texas Attorney General’s Office said because the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, the state’s top criminal court, has previously denied appeals in Roberson’s ...

Texas was the first state in the nation to extend in-state tuition at public universities to undocumented students with the Texas Dream Act in 2001. By Milla Surjadi staff writer Jun. 4, 2025 ...

A federal judge ruled Texas' 24-year-old law granting in-state tuition to undocumented students unconstitutional. The ruling follows a lawsuit from the U.S. Department of Justice alleging the law ...

The US Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against Texas on Wednesday, over a state law that allows undocumented residents to pay in-state tuition at the state’s public universities.

Under the Texas Education Code, undocumented immigrants who reside in the state can qualify for reduced tuition at public universities. This policy has been in place since 2001.

Texas lawmakers signed off Saturday on a $338 billion two-year spending plan that directs billions toward hiking teacher pay, cutting property taxes and shoring up the state’s water infrastructure.

There will no NCAA Tournament super regional this year for Kansas State's baseball team. Top seed Texas put on an early power display and the Wildcats never recovered, dropping a 15-8 decision to ...

Fox Sports and defending College Football Playoff champion Ohio State had an agreement to move the Buckeyes’ season-opening game against Texas to Sunday in prime time, but Longhorns’ brass ...

Texas denied Ohio State’s request to move the school’s marquee football season opener to Sunday night, but it wasn’t because of the kickoff time. Ohio State ask ...

The facility, located at 4614 E. 50th St., will be the fifth Texas state veterans cemetery built and run by the Texas Veterans Land Board — the first in more than a decade.

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- The state of Texas pays $17.50 an hour for those who care for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. But that's only if they work for the state.