Browsing: Education
Toyota launches a free immersive educational hub in Dallas, focusing on advanced manufacturing. The initiative aims to inspire the next generation with hands-on learning and cutting-edge technology.
The U.S. Education Department will lay off all employees in Dallas as part of widespread national budget cuts. The move impacts local operations amid broader federal workforce reductions, raising concerns about service disruptions.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked 11 Texas school districts from displaying the Ten Commandments, ruling the practice unconstitutional. The decision follows challenges over separation of church and state.
A Dallas ISD bilingual teacher has been named the best in the U.S., recognizing exceptional dedication to language education. The award highlights innovative teaching methods and commitment to student success.
SMU plans to relocate its law school across U.S. 75, off the main campus, to accommodate expansion. The move aims to enhance facilities while fostering growth and accessibility, officials say.
USA Water Polo recently held its Regional & National Championships, showcasing top talent from across the country. Athletes competed fiercely, advancing the sport’s popularity and setting the stage for future national teams.
Dallas shines academically with four of its high schools ranked among America’s top 100, according to the Dallas Observer. This recognition highlights the city’s commitment to educational excellence and student achievement.
Elementary school Eagles fans took out their rivalry frustrations by hitting punching bags modeled after Cowboys players at a local event. The playful activity drew attention for its spirited display of sports rivalry.
U.S. News ranks states by frequency of school shootings, highlighting safest and most at-risk areas. The report analyzes incidents, aiming to inform policy and improve student safety nationwide.
Texas announces a new initiative to establish Turning Point USA chapters in every high school across the state. The move aims to promote conservative values and student activism statewide.
A deadly morning in the US: one killed in a Dallas shooting, three injured in Pittsburgh high school stabbings, and a knife attack reported in Boston. Authorities continue investigations. (livemint.com)
Building on success in West Dallas, Toyota USA Foundation’s “Driving Possibilities” expands nationwide, creating career pathways for students and empowering future talent across diverse communities.
The University of Texas at Dallas has climbed in the latest U.S. News Best Colleges rankings, reflecting its growing academic reputation and student success. This rise highlights UT Dallas’ commitment to excellence and innovation.
The Booker T. Washington School for Performing and Visual Arts, redesigned by Allied Works, blends modern architecture with artistic heritage. The project revitalizes the historic school, fostering creativity in Dallas’ vibrant arts district.
The University of Texas at Dallas has been recognized as one of the best value colleges in the U.S., highlighting its commitment to affordable, quality education and strong career outcomes for students.
Wilson Secondary School in Arlington debuts a modernized campus designed to enhance learning and sustainability. The project, featured on e-architect, showcases innovative architecture prioritizing student engagement and eco-friendly features.
Former U.S. Education Secretary Margaret Spellings announced she will step down as CEO of Texas 2036. Spellings led the nonpartisan think tank focusing on long-term state policy planning.
The University of Texas at Dallas has launched a new Asia office to boost international partnerships and enhance student recruitment efforts, strengthening global ties and opportunities across the region.
Texas A&M Aggies have extended an offer to the son of Dallas Cowboys legend Dez Bryant, marking a notable recruitment in college football. The move highlights the program’s commitment to attracting top talent.
School hours for children vary significantly across the U.S., influenced by state policies and local districts. Some students attend nearly 1,400 hours yearly, while others have fewer classroom days, underscoring regional educational differences.