Posted on · The John M. O'Quinn Foundation is giving the college $3.5 million. The grant will partly fund a program through which students will help families in underserved communities.
Posted on · News 88.7 examined one such case in Greater Houston, when a ninth grader at a local high school threatened to put bombs in the cafeteria in February, 2017.
Posted on · The board approves a timeline by which HISD could have a permanent superintendent by the end of April and green lights other measures meant to move past a bitter week.
Posted on · The nine members of the Houston school board refused to answer any questions from reporters at the press conference Monday and didn't explain why they decided to backtrack on changing leadership.
Posted on · News 88.7 interviews board trustees Diana Dávila and Wanda Adams about hiring former HISD superintendent Abelardo Saavedra as the search continues for a permanent one
Posted on · Renu Khator talks about increased enrollment, the establishment of the College of Medicine and UH climbing 21 spots in the 2019 U.S. News & World Report rankings
Posted on · Reporter Shelby Webb explains why the district is moving forward with layoffs.
Posted on · Children at Risk uses a stricter calculation for graduation rates than the state of Texas
Posted on · Mark Jones, a political science professor at Rice University, said that there are two ways to look at the situation.
Posted on · Lynn Redden said his comment "You can't count on a black quarterback", which he posted on the Houston Chronicle's Facebook page, was "wrong and inappropriate."
Posted on · The toolkit for Texas educators and families includes sections on students' rights and students with disabilities.
Posted on · The center aims to bring together educators and immigrant rights groups to raise awareness, share information and make policy recommendations.
Posted on · At a special meeting Thursday night, several parents urged the board to be transparent.
Posted on · What we're following today at Houston Public Media
Posted on · It may sound simple, but the training -- dubbed "Be Nice" -- could have important, positive effects on school climate, according to early research.