The Latest Breaking News from Tea

The Texas Education Agency says there’s time to fix problems before officially reported data is used to determine how much money districts get.

Students’ scores in a test that gauges their English skills have been low since a redesign introduced computer scoring.

Public education advocates opposed the new charters, which would launch in Arlington, Austin, Big Spring and Manor.

Proposed lesson plans could improve student performance and help teachers, Texas education officials say. Not all district leaders and education advocates are convinced.

The proposed curriculum overhaul was released a week after the Texas GOP proposed requiring the Bible to be taught in public schools. School districts that opt to use them will get more funding.

A state lawmaker and Houston residents urge the Texas Education Agency to investigate whether the state-appointed superintendent improperly sent public funds to out-of-state charter schools.

Texas lawmakers have mandated armed guards at every public school, panic buttons in classrooms and more staff training.

From today's dissent from denial of rehearing en banc in Book People, Inc. v. Wong, written by Judge James Ho and joined by Jones, Smith, Duncan, and Engelhardt: States have a profound interest in protecting the innocence of children from various adult activities. We don't let children buy alcohol. We…

The state will save more than $15 million by using technology similar to ChatGPT to give initial scores, reducing the number of human graders needed. The decision caught some educators by surprise.