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Northwest ISD will shrink class size and restore staffing after a tax-rate vote. Some cuts will remain as funding challenges continue.
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Dallas school trustees could put a $6-plus billion bond proposal before voters in 2026. It would be the largest school bond election in state history.
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Prosper ISD voted in favor of annexing a portion of Windsong Ranch, an affluent neighborhood in the town of Prosper.
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Mesquite ISD faces a $24 million deficit because of lower enrollment and birthrates, inflation, reduced state funding and competition. To balance its budget in 2026-2027, it will reduce staff and make other budget cuts
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Lake Worth ISD chief Mark Ramirez says he鈥檚 disappointed not to be a candidate for the job he now holds as Texas takes control of the district.
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Following the Dec. 1 memorandum from Texas Tech University System Chancellor Brandon Creighton, the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression sent letters to each of the five presidents within the Tech system, calling upon them not to restrict academic freedom or classroom instruction based on viewpoint.
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Researchers are examining whether a decline in reading and math scores over the last decade is related to the widespread use of smartphones by young people.
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Denton ISD trustees unanimously rejected adopting a new prayer-period policy required for consideration under a new state law, with district counsel warning it could limit鈥 not expand 鈥 students鈥 existing constitutional rights to pray or study religious texts during the school day.
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The education commissioner attributed the takeover of the district to academic and governance issues that lingered unaddressed 鈥渇or too long.鈥
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At the end of this semester, Dove and Bransford elementary schools will close, despite parents' and students' urging to keep them open.
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Millions of dollars in debt with declining enrollment over several years, GCISD leaders are set to vote Wednesday night whether to close Bransford and Dove elementary schools to save money, despite complaints from parents.
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Frisco ISD鈥檚 enrollment soared by the thousands yearly. Now the rise has stopped, and the student population鈥檚 even falling, like in many North Texas districts.
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The Collin County program only accepts "open-minded" first-time offenders with an eligible case and an attorney. Court records show 12 have been accepted and two more have pending applications.
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In April, Arlington ISD trustees were told that a declining birth rate and charter schools are pushing the district鈥檚 enrollment to fall under 50,000 students by 2032.