Texas, Education Department and NAACP
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According to the lawsuit, the Lubbock chapter of the NAACP hasn't received any information about how complaints regarding racial harassment of Black students in West Texas school districts will be ha...
From Austin American-Statesman
“Teachers and school counselors should not be in the business of advising minors entrusted to their care on consequential decisions about their sexual identity and mental health. That responsibility ...
From IJR
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Texas students and lawmakers worry that cutting the U.S. Education Department could mean more uncertainty for public schools.
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MyHighPlains on MSNSan Antonio superintendent worries his district could potentially close amid Department of Education cutsThe Lackland Independent School District is by far not the biggest school district in Texas, but it is unique. It’s located within the Lackland Air Force Base in west San Antonio serving roughly 1,000 military-connected students.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Texas Gov. Greg Abbott applauded Thursday as he watched President Donald Trump sign an executive order to downsize — and ultimately eliminate — the U.S. Department of Education.
"Dismantling the department will lead to major consequences on the success of marginalized students," said Ayaan Moledina, a high school student in Austin.
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FOX 26 Houston on MSNTexas NAACP joins lawsuit over Trump Administration's actions to dismantle Department of EducationThe lawsuit, filed by the national NAACP and other branches of the organization, states that getting rid of the department would threaten educational equality for students of color across the country.
President Trump’s executive order directs Education Secretary Linda McMahon to dismantle the federal Department of Education, an action that’s been at least several months in the making.
Ashley Morgan filed the federal lawsuit after the agency quietly halted access to income-driven repayment plans. Morgan’s payment of $507 per month is skyrocketing to $2,463.
This is really an epicenter of something that is so critical to everyone, not just those in Texas but everyone in this country,” Rep. Jasmine Crockett said.