Jaden Edison | The Texas Tribune
-
The Texas comptroller’s office will conduct a lottery the week of April 27 to determine which additional families can receive education savings accounts. -
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the state can enforce its 2025 law requiring public schools to display donated posters of the Ten Commandments. -
More than 200,000 students have applied for state money for private school. Most attended private school or home-school last school year, early data shows. -
Confusion over the program’s special education requirements is making it difficult for families to meet a looming deadline — and creating more work for Texas school districts. -
School boards had until March 1 to decide whether to establish a daily period for students and staff to pray or read religious texts. -
Taxpayers will bear the cost of fixing errors in learning materials published by the Texas Education Agency. The curriculum has drawn attention for its references to Christianity and the Bible. -
The state education agency issued guidance to districts after Gov. Greg Abbott directed its commissioner to investigate the student protests of killings by federal agents. -
Faced with a proposed list of almost 300 readings for K-12 students, the State Board of Education delayed a vote until April. -
The demographic makeup of the “trigger” schools raises questions about whether Texas' accountability system fairly considers historic inequities tied to race and poverty. -
The meeting happened days before Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick pledged $1 million to help establish chapters of the conservative student group on every Texas college and high school campus.
