Trying out something new today with this swipe acrylic painting! I really enjoyed experimenting with embellishments and would ...

Texas rescinded its 24-year-old law granting in-state tuition to some undocumented students after a federal lawsuit. The law had bipartisan support in 2001, aiming to boost college enrollment and ...

Undocumented students in Texas are no longer eligible for in-state tuition after Texas agreed Wednesday with the federal government's demand to stop the practice. The abrupt end to Texas' 24-year ...

The Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a complaint against Texas to block the state’s two-decade-old law that provides in-state tuition to illegal immigrants. Hours after the DOJ filed the ...

Texas has scrapped a law enabling undocumented students to pay in-state college tuition after the Justice Department objected to the law and state officials agreed. The decision came just hours ...

The cash at the top of the Big 12 has been a massive storyline throughout the spring. Texas Tech and BYU do not just have ...

The order came just hours after the federal government filed suit challenging the Texas law. "In-state tuition for illegal immigrants in Texas has ended," Gov. Greg Abbott said in a post on X late ...

But as more non-Texans relocate to the Lone Star State to plant roots, they might be in for a bit of an awakening. It's an experience that clearly resonated with plenty of Texans and Texas ...

Texas baseball knew it would play at some point on June 1 – though one more game than the Longhorns may have anticipated. Texas staves off elimination and advances again to play the Roadrunners ...

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 ...

For years, Border Patrol and Customs relied on state and local officers. Now, Border Patrol agents are being trained to have Texas state arrest powers. This change comes as Border Patrol agents ...

AUSTIN, Texas — A bill advancing through the Texas Legislature could give the state attorney general broader authority to penalize cities and counties that do not comply with state law.