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The City of Dallas is reviewing programs to comply with President Donald Trump's executive orders targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.
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The future of a graduate student resource center at UTA is in question after the federal government cut a grant program for schools that serve a large number of Hispanic students.
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If the council votes for the suspension and the amendment, the city will follow other North Texas city governments in protecting its federal funding.
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Dubbed a 鈥減arent rights鈥 bills, Senate Bill 12 bans DEI programs in K-12 schools 鈥 and prohibits clubs LGBTQ+ students say are vital resources.
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Tuesday was the first day of school for many North Texan students. School districts not only welcomed new students, they鈥檙e also managing new laws, from a bill ending DEI policies to another calling for parent-populated library book councils.
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A split Fort Worth City Council voted Tuesday night to suspend diversity, equity and inclusion-related initiatives in an effort to comply with requirements of the Trump administration and protect millions of dollars the city receives in federal grants.
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The Dallas City Council unanimously authorized the city manager to review programs to ensure they comply with President Donald Trump's executive order targeting DEI.
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City staff said a vote to adopt the resolution would have made Fort Worth comply with President Donald Trump鈥檚 executive order to end DEI initiatives in local government or risk losing federal financial assistance.
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Fort Worth City Council members will vote June 24 on a resolution to suspend the city鈥檚 diversity and inclusion department.
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Trustees will discuss changes to accommodate Senate Bill 12, which would ban Diversity, Equity and Inclusion program in K-12 schools. Proposed new wording could lead to 鈥渞obust鈥 discussions.
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Backers of Senate Bill 12 call Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs illegal and discriminatory. Opponents of SB12 say soon-to-be banned DEI programs offered solutions to long-standing discriminatory policies.
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The council says it will have to make changes to its naming and policies to avoid confrontation with federal and state governments hostile to DEI initiatives.